William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1941 volume:

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Lees summit Rd. 1 31 9491 0 3 Independence, M0 54055 g g K3 E s W , E GRADUATES WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE o PAST o PRESENT o FUTURE we dedicate this thirty-sixth edition of the William Jewell Taztler- to those men and women who have proved themselves true sons and daughters of this great institution by their unswerving devotion to her ideals, by their undaunted courage in her purposes, by their constant reverence for her truth and beauty -who have loved her, served her, and prospered her-to these twenty-two hundred who have been graduated from this, our college, who have, through the years in all walks of life, kept always before them the vision and the ideal inspired by the majestic columns atop the Acropolis, by their alma mater atop the Hill un-V -U, un-,and to the seventy members of the gradu- ating class-the class of 1941-who go out after four years under the protection of sheltering walls into aworld of turmoil and of upheaval-upon whose shoulders weighs the future of this war-torn world--in whose minds one thought rises again and, with insistence, again-to stand worthy of the great college which has sent hem OUt-,----,- .... , ,.,, and to those students who will become graduates of Williain Jewell in the future, who will in the years to come walk these paths where echo footsteps of those who have walked that way before them, who will respond to the simplicity and magnificence of their alma mater in simplicity and magnificence ------------ClOWH the double walk they come, proud yet humble, Confident yet uncertain robed an face is pf Jewell H for this s urge for on one p cant adve through and of st their mir lines, syi who wil and the i CHITIPLIS C of this n EGE men and stitution by purposes, served her, from this, iefore them is, by their the gradu- protection se shoulders aught rises ch has sent raduates of aths where respond to iagnificence nfident yet 1 l I uncertain, unafraid yet fearful, in their two long lines, they come, marching-black- robed and sombre, smiling-faced and happy, a paradox, even as the life which they face is parodoxical-but still they come, marching from the stately columns of old jewell Hall to places high and low-born in them a new love and a new reverence for this school they will call their alma mater-born in them a new desire and a new urge for better and bigger things-and still they come, marching-drawing the curtain on one part of their life and flinging wide the doors to a greater and more signifi- cant adventure-the closing of one period and the beginning of a new journey through untravelled pathways-the spirit of change and of progress, of achievement and of success, embodied in their very souls-hopes, aspirations, struggles, filling their minds to overflowing-they come down the double walk in their two long lines, symbolizing the hundreds who have walked before them and the hundreds who will follow after them-renewing the age-old bond between the past, the present, dfld the future-welding that bond inseparablenn, , ---- , to these, the graduates of this campus of achievement-graduates past, present, and future-we dedicate this record of this ninety-second year of William Jewell College. CONF ID just eventful future, p tried ro will wan For you, things ml your reco to some much to make up SETTING for the story of the ninety-second year of the college atop the Hill is the one-hundred acre campus, lying at the north-west limits of Liberty and including the highest terrain in the city. Truly one of the most beautiful campuses in the Mid- dle West, William Jewell boasts of its brick buildings and points with pride to its modern equipment. Southern most of the buildings is Marston Hall which stands at the end ofthe walk connecting all campus buildings. Directly north of this science building, facing west, rise the majestic columns ofjewell Hall, oldest building on the Hill. Further northward, Old Ely Hall and the Carnegie Library stand facing each other. Old Ely, once a boys' dormitory, now houses the newly-created Public Relations department, with storerooms in the two upper floors. Then the quadrangle, cut cat-a-cornered by the sun-dial walk, forming a patio for Gano chapel, the much-used stone bench in the shape ofa great stretches on the east side of this administration building. Across the graveled drive stands Brown gymnasium, behind which lie the twenty- acre football Held and cinder track, the tennis courts, the comparatively new green- house, and the power plant and master heating system. Winding around the Wogded ifeljgzl-lllillgig hjziillilglrolal clepgiltegy ipqlopated, is the wyalk which leads to the two col- is a Shortwalk f M I - y l a , only a stone s throw from the gymnasium, rom e rose Hall, which stands at the very northern tip ofthe college Campus. Back to the heart of the campus, two stone pillars rise at the foot of the Hill, gl a key ti fully cl' portals, avenue after cc by the project destine up of t 1857, t success cession ately ar laid a t erate fr and Cc heat of classes, trying' the Hill is including n the Mid- ride to its end of the ing, facing ll. Further Old Ely, epartment, cornered by ench in the S A iX' 9 '-' 50 lam ' A if iiii '.fi A 1 3 l i 2 l Hill, guarding the domain of the Acropolis. These ENTRANCE PILLARS rise as I a key to the entire Hill. Set up long after jewell's most trying years had been success- fully closed, they are no less a part of her interesting history. Once through these portals, the way is steep, the climb is hard, past white stone benches, through an avenue of trees and flowering shrubs, to the top of the Hill, where was marked in 1849, after considerable discussion and debate, the site of William Jewell College, so named by the Baptists of the state because of the deep interest of Dr. William Jewell in the project, and his generosity toward the erection of such an institution. Clouds were destined to cover the sun which had shone so brightly in the year following the setting .i up of the College, and in 1885 the doors closed for two years. But by the spring of i 1857, the College was again looking upward, and thence embarked on one ofthe most successful periods of its entire existence. Not for long, for the first rumblings of se- ng. the twenty- new green- the wooded the two col- gymnasium, fthe college foot of the cession and revolution were heard, and by june, 1861, the entire nation was passion- ately aroused and the Civil War was a reality. Across William jewell's campus was laid a trench, and where sumac now reddens in the early autumn, Union and Confed- erate forces skirmished. Where students sit in varnished chairs, Confederate troops find Confederate cavalry were quartered in the years of that war. Closed during the heat of the war, the college was not reopened until almost four years later, although classes, small though they were, were carried on to a certain extent even during this trying time. The majority of the troops were taken care of in the first building erected on the Hill JEWELL HALL. Built under the personal supervision of Dr. Jew611,,ifS fmmd' ation set on bed rock, the building was first occupied for classroom use in the summer of 1853. Long after the students who climb its stairs today have passed into oblivion, Jewell Hall will continue to preside mljestically over her kingdom, queen of all She SLIIIVCYS. hiisasv ,- M, , W. M ,f -is i . fi, ., 3. H X 'K ' .B , X ix V rss- ,hw iw ,ZX f f-4- 4 5 f i -J' Q Q 14070391 4 W W .. . ' .v-mffM - f eww ' X W I N N 1 NNW- 'X r A ,. .,,, -- Jewell Hall, the one building that students of all years and all generations remem- ber, the link between studentsof the past and students of the future. Here the music department holds forth, here are classrooms of language, literature, and history. On Jewell Halls front steps, Jewell students gather at odd times to talk, to think, to remi- nisce, between classes, at noon, on warm nights, for a pep-rally or just for fun-iris Jewell Hall, where student meets student, student meets teacher, in class and out. Jew- ell Hall, the great leveler and leavener, the first building the freshman learns to remem- ber, the last building an alumni will ever forget. Locked only through the latest hours of the night and on Sundays, Jewell Hall is open to students always, its worn stair- ways bearing evidence immutable that it is a building which has seen hundreds of students come and go. A plaque, its letters sunk in concrete, has been added since the first World War, in tribute to the boys from the Hill who went overseas to make the world safe for de- mocracy, a constant reminder of the supreme sacrifice which they made, which students whO stands, now is which equi while tha the fourt here are includes ment, as college gl quainted Hall that adininistr The spring 0 the Sciei depattrni on the s found- summer rblivion, all she s remem- ie music ary. On to remi- fun-it's rut. Jew- oremem- :est hours Jrn stair- dreds of rld War, e for de- r students who now stand beneath it may have to make in the not so distant future. Jewell Hall stands, monumental to all those who have come within the shadow of its walls. At the southern extremity ofthe Hillstands MARSTON SCIENCE HALL, which now is valued at a quarter of a million dollars. Replacing the original science hall which was destroyed by fire in 1913, Marston Hall is fireproof, and one of the best equipped buildings on the Hill. The chemistry department occupies the first two Hoors, while the physics and mathematics departments have taken over the third Hoot. On the fourth is housed the William Jewell museum, and the classrooms and laboratories here are devoted to the biological sciences. The four million dollar alumni campaign includes plans for the enlargement of the science facilities and the laboratory equip- ment, as well as the plans for the erection of an astronomical observatory. Because college graduation requirements include two years of science, every graduate is ac- quainted with this hne science structure. It was in the roomy lecture room in Marston Hall that Jewell held chapel services before the Hill boasted of a separate chapel and administration building. The iris which border the walks leading to the building make this spot in early spring one of the beauty spots of Liberty, for with the background of trees in full leaf, the Science Hall vies with Jewell Hall for majesty and grandeur. The various science departments maintain extensive reference libraries in the building, through the coopera- tion and effort of the CARNEGIE LIBRARY, which ever bears witness through its name to the donor who made possible its erection on the William jewell campus. The original library of the College was kept in Jewell Hall until the completion of the repository in December, 1908, when the student body turned out en masse to move some twenty thousand volumes from -Iewell Hall to the new library building. Rep- resentatives of the college were successful in obtaining the seven thousand volume per- sonal library of Charles Spurgeon, eminent Baptist evangelist. Andrew Carnegie gave thirty thousand dollars toward the erection of this building, matching the sum which friends and alumni of the College promised to raise. The subscriptions exceeded the calculated amount by five thousand dollars, and in March, 1907, work was begun on the new building. Current publications as well as bound volumes are available for student use, as are numerous reference volumes. Unforgettable is the red sumac which forms a back-drop for this low, sprawling building of brownish-red brick. The mock orange and spirea make of it a thing of spring beauty, and of winter dignity. The fascination of its concrete steps on spring days is irresistible and appealing, and the complete campus view which it affords is popular as well. Seemingly guarding the entrance to the library rises the silver flag- pole where Hies the Stars and Stripes, ever the symbol of freedom and of union. Facin CHAPEL- dents as si office of th In the lobi matic trop 1- W ff F Will, by ce which is i Abov dents-thi three time of this bu where soh supplies. dent help the Colleg Nort ough its campus. n of the to move g. Rep- ume per- building, ise. The n March, nas bound sprawling thing of on spring affords is Ti , I T if r 2 12.3 . f Q gd ilver flag- on. Facing the library is Old Ely Hall, and just up the walk to the north is GANO CHAPEL--known officially as john Gano Memorial Chapel, but known to the stu- dents as simply the Chapel. Here the administrative offices of College officials, the office ofthe president, the treasurer, the registrar, the business manager, and the Dean. In the lobby is a large trophy case, in which are displayed athletic, forensic, and dra- matic trophies won by the College in competition in recent years. The assembly hall Marx Hull Hull Hall ai will, by calling into use the balcony, seat eleven hundred persons, and has a stage which is in constant use. Above the stage are the five words which come to be second nature with the stu- dents-the college motto-Trzm' in Goa! mm' Work-for chapel attendance is required three times a week, and it is impossible to ignore this admonition. In the basement of this building is located the College bookstore, known to the students as the Co-op, where soft-drinks, ice-cream, and candies are sold, as well as college text-books and supplies. just down the hall from the Co-op is the Williarn Jewell Press, where stu- dent help under expert supervision turns out all the College's printing jobs, printing the College catalog, the student newspaper, and the student annual. C North and west from the Chapel building, almost hidden in the summer time by ffl: ,235 Y pgplars and elms is NEW ELY HALL -Iewells dormitory for men maintained by the College for students. The surrounding grounds are beautifully landscaped and planted with trees and shrubs from the College greenhouse where once again the Housing was und , ' , northern 3 L 1 7 work is done by students under expert superintendance. The faculty dining-room, the student dining hall, and the kitchen occupy the first floor of the building. Accmomo- l l dations are maintained for cttr one hundred men. Ccmplettd in Dectmlser, 1915, New Ely Hall cost an estimated seventy-five thousand dollars. Like other campus buildings of new vintage, New Ely is fireproof and follows the style and type of architecture employed in Jewell Hall and the Library. This modern residence hall replaced the accommodations afforded by Old Ely Hall, when the enroll- ment grew to such proportions that Old Ely was no longer adequate. With the enrollment of men students usually reaching over two hundred, it is impossible to house them all in this dormitory. Austere but not forbidding is this residence hall, which does a great deal to prove that William Jewell has the most beautiful campus in this section. Companion building to New El H ll y a is another brown brick structure, standing at the very under a Omicton- Women' in Melro- at Melton Melrose last sumr building building, Dire grounds from Me the built toward t aintained by lscaped and 2 again the g-room, the Accmomo- mber, 1915, follows the 'his modern the enroll- With the :possible to :at deal to Companion at the very northern limits of the Jewell campus, the dormitory for women, MELROSE HALL. Housing seventy girls, Melrose was built in 1925, at the same time that Gano chapel was under construction. Supervised by the College, this residence hall is operated under almost the same plan as is the hall for men. Chapter rooms for Beta Sigma Omicron and TNT sororities are located on the second HOOI, and the Young Women's Auxiliary has a meeting room in the same corridor. A registered nurse lives in Melrose Hall. She is responsible for supervision of the inhrmaries at New Ely and at Melrose. Made necessary by the admittance of women students to the College, Melrose Hall is indeed a modern dormitory. Completion ofthe new wing in this last summer has made possible the accommodating of half a dozen more girls. This building is situated farther from the center of the campus than is any other campus building. Directly across the drive from the Hall is the home ofthe President, the dormitory grounds separated from the Presidents rose garden only by this graveled drive. Visible from Melrose are only the tops of other campus buildings. The grounds surrounding the building are attractively landscaped and iris borders the long row of steps th21tl621QlS toward town. EEE 255 IIN eff wwf Ma x ei , ex ffglV louki are th ship here 1 shade Come aeluie' shall servm reade four isnrar side 1 for yi Jewel note' place to H read Alum of r YOU XYUI das ,OU E-I l'-il Fil E-I llil lil UD lil D-i .- Ninety-two years have come and gone, and in those ninety-two years the administrative leadership of the Col- lege has changed hands eleven times. During these years, the College has functioned under the executive order of a president save in three instances. Rev. R. S. Thomas, Rev. William Thompson, Rev. Thomas Rambaut, Dr. john Priest Greene, Dr. David jones Evans, Dr. Harry Wayman, Dr. john F. Herget-Q these names have graced the presidential roster since the founding of the College in 1849. Varied and colorful have been their terms of office, far-reaching and powerful has been their presidential authority and influence, con- fiicts have been few, and harmony has been the unspoken keynote of their years. Fortunate indeed has been the College in the selection of capable and qualified men to fill this high place. Twelve years, President Herget has served his alma mater admirablyg he has been lenient and yet firm, at all times sincere, a president aware of the changes which make changes in policy and administration imperative, a president and a great leader, ever progressive, in step with the times. 18 A DAGE FULL Dr. john Francis Herget, hnown ayfection- ately to the stifdent hody as Prexy, is indeed the epitoine of Williain jewell tradition. A gradnate of the College in 1898, President Herget now holds his doctorate in theology. He seroed as senior chaplain ofthe 37th Division of the A. E. F. during the yfrst World War, coining to the presidency here y9'onz his pastorate at the Ninth Street Baptist Chnrch in Cincin- nati, Ohio. His Christian idealisin has not lached enthnsiasin nor actiong through his ahle and conrageons leaclershio, William jewell has yhrged nnceasingly jhrward. Since 1928, when the trttstees made their selection of the new president yhr the then eighty-year-old instittttion, President Herget has slaoed nntiringly to inahe this college a concrete expression of his Christian ' idealisnz. Belooed hy his students, respected and revered hy all who hnow him, his guiding inflizence is y?lt hy all who coine in contact with the Hill. - Familar to freshmen and upperclassmen alike through his appearences in the daily convocation exercises, many students have become closer acquainted with him by re- quest or by their own accord in his office in the Chapel, where problems are ironed out, where the erring one is brought into line, where the successful one is deservingly congratulated, where discussions are begun and closed with dispatch. Functioning on a larger scale this year than ever be- fore is the National Alumni Association, under the pre- sidency of young Albert L. Reeves, jr., of Kansas City- The alumni sponsored a Home-coming dance in the high. school gymnasium as a climax to the alumni activities on that annual Home-coming Day. Active in the promotion of the Alumni Achievement Day, held on December 6, was President Reeves, who served as president of the College on that occasion, while other campus offices and professorships were filled by returning alumni who had been definitely successful in their chosen fields. P. Caspar Harvey, director of Public Relations here on the campus, is the secretary ofthe Association, and it is largely through his efforts that the four million dollar endowment pro- gram has become areality. i l l L DFI Twenl ordinated t johnson, o as well as 5 of the vice Williain jc Amick, E. Atwood, ji Brown, S. Browning, David, Wa Eaton, Dr Fitch, W. Q Graham, Griffith, XX johnson, Y President, he the cap right, yhr in execntioe h portant pha tion -sta na jr., presidez jewell Alia dent john from the ty downzent ca while W. I Board of T sofne phase Below, Dr. johnson w ineinoirs at prepared es which was on Octoherl dent of th and a :neo tion was al regular chd johnson, a stndent hod f7l'0gl'Jl7Z oy lars hy the congolete co-o zations will the saccess o i :ULL on ayfktion- y, is indeed radition. A '8, President heology. He 7th Division World War, his pastorate 'h in Cincin- lism has not 'ugh his ahle sm jewell has e 1928, when of the new 'd institution, fngly to mahe his Christian ents, respected his guiding contact with slike through ercises, many him by re- the Chapel, erring one is s deservingly and closed han ever be- der the pre- Kansas City- :in the high. activities on me promotion December 6, iident ofthe s offices and mi who had ls. P. Caspar i the campus, rgely through owment pro- jr., president of the National William jewell Alumni Association, with Presi- Uf DIQESIIDENTS. . . . Twenty-five members has the Board of Trustees, co- ordinated through the efficient leadership of President johnson, oldest member ofthe board in years of service as well as years of age, and through the able co-operation of the vice-president, Maurice Winger. The trustees of William Jewell for the past year were: Amick, E. E ........... Kansas City Atwood, judge Frank E. . . . . jefferson City Brown, S. j ..... . . Kansas City Browning, W. P.,jt. . . Olathe, Kansas David, Walter . . . . . . Borger, Texas Eaton, Dr. Hubert' . . Glendale, California Fitch, W. M. . . .... St. Louis Graham, P. . . . . St. Louis Grifflth, W. H. . . St. joseph johnson, W. D. . . Kansas City Presidential panorama might will he the caption of the pictures on the right, hr in the upper photograph are the executive heads of three vitally im- portant phases of College administra- tion-standing is Alhert L. Reeves, dent john Francis Herget reading from the typewritten draft of the en- dowment campaign instituted this year, while W. D. johnson, president ofthe Board of Trustees, contemplates silently soine phase of the situation at hand. Below, Dr. Herget presents President johnson with a hound volume of memoirs and congratulatory messages prepared especially fir the occasion, which was a dinner at New Ely Hall on Octoher 10. johnson has heen presi- dent of the Board yprhheen years, and a meinher since 1909. Recogni- tion was also given hint at one ofthe regular chapel services, when Reeves, johnson, and Heiget addressed the .student hody in regard to the projected prograin of raising four million dol- lars hy the centennial in 1949. The complete co-operation ofthe three organi- zations will go far toward assuring the success of the venture. McDaniel, Lex Martin, Cecil Martin, T. D. Martin, W. W. . Pew, john B. Pillsbury, E . S. . . Proctor, Rev. L. M. . Reeves, judge Albert L. . . Semple, Dr. William T. . . Strk, Tom W. . . Storrs, Com. P. . Tutt, Dr. A. M. . Weber, Dr. Paul . wuhrte, Hugh Winger, Maurice . . 'St . . Kansas City . St. joseph . Springfield . . St. Louis . Kansas City . . . St. Louis . Independence . . ,Kansas City Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Louisiana . . Slater . . . Liberty 'i-is 54. 'O fb WET' :DO EH? mm. X5-ts r--DC -3035- I N M LU A AND EES ST --ff,. . 5 T ,,, l xx ,fu DLI DS A ,' ' I fel ,wg Above, Dean Moon is snapped in his office with Secretary Thelma Thornasson, who acts as secretary to Dr. Herget and Dr. Hester as well. Below, Dean Lindsey in her neatly appointed office, ina picture that was to W have included Secretary Nancy Campbell, but it was impossible to make use ofthe picture in that manner, Nancy's picture S was just outside the margin of the print E I EADS MA CDME EADS MA GD, 814'-' F1 Q-H29-e'5 i9' 35939 -. Wm BO f-1f'7-'3r-sm 2 P090 cn '?S '02ro Bo.. 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Interesting are the two large wall maps on which Mr. Prince marks with colored tacks the home-towns of William Jewell students. Secretary to Director Prince was Helen Means. Business manager of the College is john Davis, who also serves as head of the Department of Physics. Through his office pass the applications for deferred payment of tuition, and all notes made with the College must bear his signature. From his office are issued requisition blanks which must be used by various College departments in the purchasing of supplies and materials. t vs hose C-iapel study check made issued instri Who in body. alum dents of D on to fellows to prof and fac Bl Sect Nortoi respon out of Under going student pus gre Reci urer's 1 Colleg Early. dispar: dislike napped. in his 1 Thomasson, r. Herget and n her neatly are that was to ,ncy Campbell, .alce use ofthe lancy's picture of the print BD, it Secretary's ientation of l interests of active in the :eresting are marks with fell students. 1 Davis, who aics. Through payment of I: must bear requisition departments DEANS ENDEAIQ THEMSELVES TO STUDENTS Dean at William Jewell is Dr. Allen J. Moon, whose office is located on the second floor of Gano Chapel. Through his office the proposed programs of study of upperclassmen must go for approval, and must be checked for requirements. To him application must be made by seniors for graduation, and from his office is issued the honor roll at theend of every term. He is instrumental in the selection of the members of lVh0'r Who in American Colleger from the William Jewell student body. Secretary to the Dean is Thelma Thomasson, alumna of William Jewell,and well known to the stu- dents ofthe Hill. Through the guidance and direction of Dean Moon, many graduates of the college have gone on to do graduate work with the aid of scholarships and fellowships. As Dean of the College, he has done much to promote unity and harmony between the student body and faculty, for he is honored and respected by all who meet and know him. Dean of Women at William Jewell is Ruth Lindsey, whose office is in the library. Secretary to Dean Lindsey, who teaches classes in French as well as acting as Dean, is Nancy Campbell, senior after three years here at the Col- lege. Beloved by students of the Hill as well as students of Melrose Hall, where Miss Lindsey now makes her home, she wields a subtle hand in the control ofwomen's affairs on the campus. Concerned with the happiness of the girls onthe campus, Miss Lindsey is ever a willing confidante for troubled hearts and minds, ever ready to lend a helping hand or a kind word where it will do the most good. Widely traveled and possessed of an under- standing nature, her experiences have given her a wide knowledge of human nature, thus making her an ideal counselor and guide. BUT THESE GD IDN EUIQEVEIQ . . . . Secretary to Business Manager Davis is Jessie Norton, on whose shoulders falls much of the responsibility of the office affairs when Davis is out of town, as he must be so much of the time. Under his supervision is the improvement work going on about the campus, and familiar sight to students is Professor Davis walking over the cam- pus grounds, overseeing the projects under way. Records, records, records-here in the Treas- urer's office are kept the financial records of the College, under the leadership of Treasurer H. B. Early. Inclined in many instances to speak disparagingly of the office in general, no student dislikes the genial Mr. Early who presides over ,ff 1,, the affairs of the office. New addition to the office this year is official accountant Hodson, who keeps a very accurate check on the finances ofthe College. Familiar to students also is the office of the Registrar, where every student matriculates three times a year. Here is located the switchboard for all college telephones, and here are made out the grade reports which go out to parents or guardians every term. Dr. Sullivan is ably as- sisted by student secretaries. Interested in alumni achievement and endeavor- ing to correct the alumni files of the College is head of the newly-created department of Public Relations, P. Caspar Harvey. J ..,, mi. Extreme lefi, upper picture: Amery am! MeC!erzry. .gm ,J fa Orrtricfe riglal' Amery elm! Harvey EL NN SO PER VE TI Q gg X 'X' .t -X X. sri, ss. . .,.. . f . 5 ei- ' - faq ' - . . Tibggyi 5 E 9 3 Q N. Q N. 5 Q :E+ 3 5 gg 3 2 EN 'E U' Q fx, Q X P- SE' 'N S5 is E S w S. -- '- 'gt P :T OE IT1 U m T- E 2' fx lg Q' an 'Q .X- G Q Q' lv' Q Q Q S. W 'X B' S Nz 'Q ' N 'A Q NN m Og Q Q V, 3 R as Q. N. N' i.. N N R S Q 5 3 :Q is 2 Q Q S Q F' F'- C Q qw Q T' N. N Q 3 N Q Q5 md ' fm 21 ' AND ELADLY TEACH So reads the title of Bliss Perry s new best-seller, and no other three words could say more in the characterizing ofthe philosophy ofa true educator. No sacrifice too hundreds of lives each year here on the Hill. But their activities and influences spread far from just the four walls of their classrooms. Each Tuesday at New Ely Hall the faculty gathers for luncheon in the faculty dining room. The faculty wives have frequent luncheons and teas, promoting harmony and good ' feeling in this group. Even on the foggiest days even when the ground is wet, faculty foursomes flock to the Excelsior Springs Golf Course, with competition keen and rivalry even keener. The majority of the faculty members are ardent sup- porters ofthe teams that wear the red and black accom- panying the ewell varsity squads even on their longer trips. Familiar faculty faces may be spotted at the various athletic events on the Hill and at neighboring rival schools. Sorority and fraternity parties are always sponsored by some members from the faculty, who give the students a few lessons in bridge-playing and turning the light-fan- tastic. Teas dances dinners, picnics all these are splen- did opportunities for closer relationship between students and teachers outside the classroom. Choice of the faculty members are the books placed on reserve in the library providing students with multi- tudinous opportunities to keep out a book overtime, with the attached fine of twenty-five cents. Many of these books are personal copies lent graciously by the professors themselves. Several new faces have been added to the' faculty roster in this school year, the vacated places now having all been filled but how long such will be the case is un- certain. Only one of the faculty is away on leave of ab- sence, and she will return to her post in the fall. rwo members have given up their professorships here to fill positions in larger schools, and two have been taken by death in the past y ar. MEM IQIAM B l l J 0 o 0 o l great, no hours too long, these teachers reach out into 1 ' , , 1 Y , 9 7 1 7 7 J 'T' K 1 Faculty and students alike were ..-:s.-s ,,, ,, , ,.,.,,.,,,,, saddened when May 19, 1940, brought the death of one of the College's most eminent scholars and scientists. f . , f W- , , ' t 2 . , 'f 5' Ill for some time at his home just 1 off the campus, Dr. C. Elmore had lived his allotted three score and ten years, having spent most of that time in Nebraska and the Middle West. 1 . Not surprised by his death were 1 his innumerable friends here on the J college campus and elsewhere, for he s gl had weakened noticeably in the few 4 months preceding his death, but none- theless shocked were these who had grown to love and respect him dur- ing his seventeen years as head of the Department of Biology. Six of his students bore his coffin into the Second Baptist Church, where he had been for such a long time a deacon, and his faculty associ- ates were the speakers at these last rites. Truly he was a great man and his memory will live long after him. 22 j,2zf 1-was -if 'zgggjg 4 ., , , N,a.a,a .gf Q, any 'ay : , f w . fm ' W ,fm f 4. c f, .V f had hung at half-mast for Dr. Elmore, it was again lowered in tribute to Dr. George Davidson, head of the Mod- ern Language department, who died early in September, 1940. Dr. Davidson had completed the translation of the famed Hubmaier X papers from their original German since his coming to the Hill. He was for a time a teacher at Hardin- Simmons, jewell's sister Baptist col- lege in Abilene, Texas. Graduated Scarcely five months after the flag from johns Hopkins University in 1899, he later took his doctor's degree from the University of Virginia. One of the favorite chapel speakers, Dr. Davidson's continual pacing across the stage gave him an unique place in the catalogs of those who heard him. An avid reader, especi- ally of detective and mystery stories, he owned a large collection of these books. Intellectually powerful, humanly interested in all that went on about him, his will be a hard place to fill. Psych Jewell Hal these prof: Head ucation is city of Reg from Get: classes in 1 Psych., dui the Summ One 1 Beamer, i manage rf member o the studen his superv now hold: Friendly, j of the betj Assot much-talk Isley, anc many wh position a Isley neve sponsored he students 2 light-fan- are splen- ren students ioks placed with multi- errime, with ly of these e professors the faculty now having case is un- ave of ab- fall. TWO here to fill 1 taken by zfter the flag Dr. Elmore, ibute to Dr. nf the Mod- :, who died npleted the I Hubmaier ral German e Hill. He r at Hardin- Baptist Col- Graduated 'niversity in tor's degree ginia. J. el speakers, ual pacing an unique those who der, especi- stery stories, ion of these , humanly nt on about ace to fill. I 950' E-' I-l FIJ P ML, W.. 1 s , s If .TEEEZHFLZ U2 I:-'lil i-1 IJ S llrll E-I t wife-Q. ll HESTER ISLEY REPPENHAGEN VAN DYKE Heavy matriculation macle necessary the movement of offices BEAMER to the spacious library reading room. Here Dr. Sullivan taltes SULLIVAN a moment ojjf from the business of registration to survey his fellow faculty workers. Psychology, sociology, theology-the 'ologies from Jewell Hall, where classes meet from 7:50 till 4:00- these professors are featured here. Head of the department of Psychology and Ed- ucation is Dr. B. Sullivan, who acts also in the capa- city of Registrar of the College. He holds his Ph. D. from George Washington University, teaching three classes in freshman Psychology, and classes in Educational Psych., during the regular school year, acting as Dean of the Summer Session in that period. One ofthe youngest members ofthe faculty is George Beamer, instructor in Psychology, who finds time to manage the William Jewell Press as well. Prominent member of the Board of Control of Student Publications, the student newspaper and the yearbook are put out under his supervision. He is a graduate of William Jewell, and now holds a Masters from the University of Missouri. Friendly, possessed of a keen sense of humor, he is one of the better people of the Hill. Associate professor of Education and teacher of the much-talked-of freshman How To Slrfffy course is Thurston Isley, another of the faculty younger set. Known to many who have never taken his courses, through his position as taker of roll in compulsory chapel services, Isley never appears on the chapel stage. Head of the department of Bible is Dr. H. I. Hester, into whose classes every graduate of William Jewell must go to complete three terms of theology as a graduation requirement. Despite the prejudice against required courses, his classes are deemed among the most interest- ing and educational on the Hill. His chapel talks are looked forward to, and many students have found in him an understanding counselor and beloved friend. Professor Walter L. Reppenhagen, voted the most popular chapel speaker last year by the student body poll, is part time instructor and assistant to Dr. Hester in the Bible department. Commuting between his church in Kansas City and the campus here, his frequent appearances on the speakers platform are heralded by admiring stu- dents. Instructor in Economics and teacher of advanced sociology is C. O. Van Dyke, whose return to the campus was not made until school had already ohicially begun, and then was made with the aid of crutches. Injured in an automobile accident on a summer trip in the West, Van Dyke still walks with a cane. Popular with the students because of his htm grasp on world conditions and his clear diagnosis of their various inquiries, his three classes are always well filled. 23 N 0 ST AR M M O ER EN M E TH , n-q5u-g-,q1r-- v--r-- QQQQDEE 7:1525 D25 EEF-35fD'Er-is QELQEQWB 502.3 MQW-EDGE E535 2250393435 .-. .... 5 '-'W '-3' H' .9.9,DH5f'+:, 'D-0.2-k,,'11 U':n:DV'o5 JZ--D.-+P-' o On.C 5 no H JS- -f-to-'52 o.. q:r-f-f F-.2 Q-f-v:v'B 1rDmOV'H Qi:.D-. 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Smith, graduated with a Master's from the University of Oklahoma, has done graduate work at the University of Michigan. He soloed in the late spring under the C. A. A. flying program. Head of the department of Mathematics is B. Ed- ward Denton, possessor of one ofthe keenest analytical and mathematical minds on the Hill, drills algebra and trigo- nometry into first year students, and calculus and differen- tial equations into advanced mathematicians. Denton has his Master's degree from George Peabody College at Nashville. Expert in radio mechanics, he operates a short- wave radio station, over which a round-the-world com- munication of widely separated Jewell alumni was held early this year. Ernest W. Landen, who succeeded Paul Sharrah as instructor in Mathematics and Physics, was replaced by Roger Winters, graduate of the University of Missouri, when Landen left for Chicago to accept an appointment in a large research concern there. Winters is one of the sponsors of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity. Head of the department of Physics and business manager of William Jewell College is Professor John E. Davis, who was graduated from William Jewell and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Be- cause ofthe pressure of his business duties, Davis meets only certain advanced physics classes. swf I VC' f NM f ff 9 W W Qx X 1 W, ffff 0 rs Sa Z l , ll Not- nal was p ern trek t the teach' of maps. Pror football r head coat many assi For over Dad tc familiar t colorful . Hea coach at and deve football. and teacl and unas ance savt year on 1 himself . by his si To athletics W , ,ff f,!, yZ . 1. 1 . ,RZ 1357 X 'sie H IAS confined to ted with a L, has done He soloed ogram. is B. Ed- xalytical and and trigo- 1d differen- Denton has College at tres a short- -vorld com- i was held Sharrah as eplaced by f Missouri, ppointment one of the fraternity. d business r john E. all and has icago. Be- avis meets , ,,-,,-.... . . .. . W. .-...... , ., --... . .. .W . .am I . ' ' aifsmst f .-3 ,, . .Q X f iwml. aaa v, 4-41291---ms BOWLES GODFRIAUX T .. N as-X i i ., r PS ss . ... .. N X Sf? 42 'Wag P .vs : - -s :sas-:':- mf ' vt:-' tl: gf, NSN .Ff a I x ss is SPE KI PUGH SMITH WISLER Prof. Pugh in a Characteristic pose lectures to history class in Jewell Hall, Dad sucks on his ever-present pipe, as he makes spring track plans. Not too far-fetched is this grouping, for the Cardi- nal was put on the -map by its twelve-hundred mile east- ern trek to Wake Forest College and Washington, while the teachers of history are logically suggested by speaking of maps. Prominent in the placing ofjewell on the national football map was R. E. Bowles, director of athletics and head coach of basketball, tennis, and track, known to his many associates and to the student body as Dad Bowles. For over twenty years a developer of Cardinal athletes, Dad teaches classes in theoretical physical education, familiar to the students as Coaching, probably the most colorful classes on the Hill. Head coach of football is Henri Godfriaux, former coach at Missouri Valley, jewell's arch conference rival, and developer of the Godfriaux system of razzle-dazzle football. Godfriaux acts also as professor of chemistry and teaches the required Hygiene mzf!Sanifazio1z. Modest and unassuming, Godfriaux rarely makes a public appear- ance save on the athletic field. Completing his fourth year on the Williaiil Jewell campus, Godfriaux has assured himself of a permanent place in the hearts of the students by his sincerity and personal honesty. To the newly-created position of director of women's athletics came Lois Wisler, blonde graduate of the Uni- Q gzsfga-4 05294 E 21219,-.,,ff. QCCQQDOKQ O-ro'-if-1-i 'H mpg F991 Bmwmamw FgQO5i5 'rn.-Us: -2'-v-iron'-f...::: f-1 ill O3::-':?k2P5'o:e mmm , U, 9- '.,,f-fi-'TE 5,o..D::-'vcr f-+f'Dm Uf'D O rn Og-.rs :nga o5'2UQ: '-nil' 5-Q92 gi-5 Qt? 'J' FD p-, ' F 23 ,,,Q2lU:'. : 5 on 'DO Sm 073, ww 52252. EO main QQ. U7 IIE, 02mg o on 'B Q Def: Earn aio.. Q. D2-C2 :Tm UQFDQQ SD U,.fb'- Hg 9mhJD r-Q Om Egg 'WG' gtfsrt gm ...v-,n.:n rs. 3:22 University of South Dakota. Long interested in education, Smith has done graduate work at the University of Chi- cago and the University of Missouri. Teaching political science, first year sociology, and American history, his teaching day is full. Interested in extra-curricular pur- suits along his chosen line, he has led to the formation of an International Relations Club here on the campus again this year. Back from his leave of absence came Professor Ulma R. Pugh, after a year at the University of Colorado, where he did graduate work toward his doctorate. Subject of much favorable student comment are his lectures and his comprehensive grasp ofhis material. He lectures without notes of any kind, and even data of the most statistical nature is given without reference to manuscripts or books. Teaching courses in European and Far liastern history, Pugh sponsors Zeta Kappa Epsilon, honorary history fra- ternity. 25 4, f 1 gl weft' wfffyfgwyf g H LD ANLJNE LANGU GES BOWMAN BRUNER DERWACTER l-INDSEY Candid camera catches Dr. Derwacter seemingly bewildered as MOQN he leaves the library, Prof. Bruner reads to his 1:15 Spanish class, although the writing on the board behind him is French, left on the board from an earlier class. E FD D Q.. O 'N FY 13 FD O.. fb 'U N -1 PY B fb D PT O fi be D F7 ... . fb D 1-r I D5 D OO C D UQ FD 'cn fb 93 D of the College, and Professor of Latin is Dr. Allen Moon, known and admired by the students of the Hill. Perhaps a bit forbidding to the freshman, his classroom becomes more and more a place of enjoyment as well as instruction as the year progresses. His keen sense of humor and his telling wit have marked him as a campus favorite, his dignity and scholarly demeanor have commanded for him the respect of all who know him. Dr. Frederick M. Derwacter takes care of the Greek element on the Hill, teaching beginning and advanced Greek courses, including courses in New Testament Greek and in the ancient Greek philosophers. For years Dr. Derwacter served the Baptist denomination as a mission- ary to japan, returning from that work to take his position here. Without a regular head has been the department of Modern Languages since the death of Dr. George David- son in September, but news of the appointment of Dr. Paul T. McCtrty reached the campus early in the spring. With his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin, McCarty will be professor of German and French. One of the best-loved teachers on the campus is Ruth Lindsey, professor of French and Spanish, and Dean 26 of Women for the College. She has done graduate work at the University of Chicago, and received her Master's degree from Columbia University Having traveled on the continent, her classes are interesting combinations of textual material and sidelights on the people who speak these as their native languages. Completing her fifth year on the William Jewell campus, Dean Lindsey has met the many and varied situations of her position with calm understanding and efficient management. Returning to the campus after a leave of absence was Wilbur Bruner, graduate of the college and holder of a Master's from the University of Kansas. Instructor in Spanish and French, Bruner conducts a class in Spanish culture for advanced students He has done graduate work at the University of Mexico, and went to Brown University as a graduate scholar last year. Instructor in all three of the modern languages is Mrs. Bowman, who is to many a student the one teacher he will remember above all others. A versatile conversationalist, Mrs. Bowman conducts her classes with a familiar informality, enticing even the more dilatory of students to prepare their lessons and to recite in class. Her easy wit, carrying an edge at times, keeps her stu- dents on guard, for her displeasure is a thing to be reck- oned with. 1 f ,Q , I ,,,, . I . Q , ,ir , 7 f f 7 K im X l , A f.. ,. fa :Q 9 4 t W WZ X wall W . ,fhaeirt 7 Larg English, Dr. john classes is considers literature his appez reading c giving hi trol on tl Knc Harvey, 1 Relation: responsil question of the fat Nev Hanssen, lish, and responsil: College, English v joe 1939, as , . fix t , . ' , , , as H X siiztai. llrll EI SEY duatel work er Mastet's traveled on ninations of who speak g het fifth sey has met 1 with calm bsence was iolder of a nstructor in in Spanish e graduate to Brown nguages is nt the one ' versatile lasses with dilatory of ite in class. s her stu- o be reck- it s . X . rf . a . A V' 7' . V, 2, 'ml iff . F l ry, 5 'ii ,IZ ,, U 5 , my, if 5 2 'A I . iw AMERY HANSSEN Lu E. E E Ill HARVEY RICE Almost traditional have become the green D-X's which plague freshmen and only amuse WALKER upperclassmen. Here Miss Hanssen gives a helping hand to some laboring freshmen. At the left, Professor Walker, his desk laden with books, magazines, papers, his walls covered with posters and magazine pages, discusses what seems to be a weighty matter with senior Ed Clatworthy. Largest department on the Hill is the department of English, headed by the Grand Old Man of the Hill,', Dr. john Phelps Fruit. Most famous of Daddy Fruit's classes is the class in philosophy, in which a grade of B is considered a disgrace. Nominally professor of English literature, Dr. Fruit's teaching in this field is limited to his appearance before these classes a very few times in the reading of Uncle Remus, or of Poe and Hawthorne, giving him much time for keeping things well under con- trol on the college campus. Known to all the student body is Professor P. Caspar Harvey, now director of the new department of Public Relations, and instituter of the famed D-X system. Held responsible for many things he has not done, there is no question that Professor Harvey is an outstanding member of the faculty of the College. Newest member ofthe English department is Elisabeth Hanssen, who is in charge of the classes in freshman Eng- lish, and to whom the student assistants in that course are responsible. She has her Bachelors degree from Park College, and teaches journalism courses in addition to her English work. joe S. Amery,jr., came back to his alma mater in 1959, as assistant to Professor Harvey as English professor and coach of Cardinal forensic squads. He is now enroll- ment secretary for the college, and accompanied the travel- ing debate teams on their eastern tour this spring. Virginia D. Rice, likewise a graduate of William jew- ell, took her Master's degree from the University of Kan- sas, and is head coach of dtamatics here on the campus. Teaching classes in American poetry and Shakespeare, she nevertheless finds time to guide the Williiiiii jewell Players to three major productions and numerous smaller enterprises. The pageant presented at the Founders' Day celebration was prepared by Miss Rice and presented under her direction. Last, but by no means least, of the teachers of our na- tive tongue, is Professor Franklin T. Walker, one of the most discussed men of the faculty. Meeting classes in English and American literature, his wide knowledge is made evident to all who know him, and his acquaintance with publications of literary merit is astounding. Famil- iar sight is Professor Walker hurrying to his 7:50 class with the ever.presenr brown leather bag grasped hrmly in his hand, and his other arm weighted with books and pa- pers. Determined to make the students appreciate re- search investigation, his classes are based on that en- deavor. 27 NE f 4,,, ,Q CA ERA SHY, SAVE O T- 11 PRINCE Faculty listens intently as chapel speaker holds the stage-Miss Rice, Daddy Fruit, Professor Pugh, and Coach Godfriaux. Miss Wisler listens as Mr. Prince presents one of his chapel talks. Outside on the front steps of Gano, two of Jewell's hest lcnown faculty members pause to face the cam- eraman. .ln the upper corner, an ageless philosopher contemplates the metal sun-dial. 5-FEU2?.'?:. '5.57,,2'?,E3QE7 5E53Q'9-5 51 fbrnrnfn viz: 2--?'S ':: 'r'oOnoQf5-. on wg, on mv' 'bn Cmgnmwsmw 0-lrpgfye-v DQ fo Q i--,.....,-,,,-,,CjQ.fDOwO.-ff-,mg Hw,.,0'-'asm Q g,,::'Du-Dg. ng9,'::o::'8.gF'3E1roQ' Ovs Ua5HOg-.aeqmaev af:-ra m.Ew3OgD':5 orn:'O'3'i-O-515' Tr-DO 9.3 ::59,:rs HF,'oQfDw- 9,-'OD-w'0Ugp::,go'-' D-m0-M305-D' mm U9'g-,CL UGO D an H- -.1 House oe-we BI't:,I',O- Q'.I!W'-D,..,rn 'OUQ'-- QP' SD pail. ,-vm pa g--0,-NOV, mO fbi-Ur-r UJ'5':: mv-0QQs-ug us y: :y-f-v '. ff rn F.?UQ3'E,3-gEdU'33SRDfD-52t3Q?,-?fET'i'5'td gags cfwmwo.. 5'wpDf0's-4 U' 49 CLE P10 ....'-'P-UC-'. 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P-1 ' mi-rv-U..gr',Zg v?T 'Ug1?3nOtg:::wg.tjgt'bO Et'-32:2 E,h2wC5'DQ'DltuQrg U'DDd0 5 'J-fb HQ- r-vgmgfb D 'UQ n-.f-D934O:5'-' O'-' D-QFD v-xv-1 OOFDK-IFDU-0mC m'-'Bd PHUUD-'vO'Qn C- nQ-inv-15r--- N4l- r-Q-ffDX4fD 28 musical vespers was given preceding the Christmas holi- days. Continual source of amusement are his announce- ments, made occasionally in the chapel services. Through his efforts, the band was outfitted early in the fall in brilliant red and black uniforms, having gone uniformless for the past few seasons, ' The other faculty members who did not have portrait studies made have been discussed in the following pages in the groups into which they naturally fall. It remains only to say that a volume could be written, hundreds of things could be set down, about these teachers who have given of themselves and of their talents so willingly, but space permits only the barest discussion of each of these members. Not too different from the faculties of other Colleges and of other years were these members of the faculty of the year 1940-41g yet they were endowed with the spirit of achievement so essential to real progress, they were blessed with the understanding and the toler- ance that make for conditions conducive to forging ahead. William Jewell students have indeed been fortunate in that they have been privileged to sit under men and wo- men such as these who make up the faculty of William Jewell College. DE, Center Senate , Herget, jcfefztg ste Hagen, I ideal, oi Bob Shar presiflefzt Seated, li Amicfe, Q ilflarvin vice preii studelzt 6 Carl Kei the jimi: Lik an orgai gone un to set tl every Ti has beet supervis and give dent bo dent boi can be c Of duties ai organiza dent coi student of the si of Stude three pri Thi tions on officers 1 diction 1 ate Edin The elec the mos succeed, official c The tion to i little opp the past -' '-i1 -'+---- -----+.-..-- .. ...,....,.. , -..l....,- ,-.-.. ,Yu ww, Y- H 1' nas holi- inounce- Through e fall in formless portrait ng pages remains dreds of 'ho have ugly, but of these of other s of the fed with nrogress, he toler- ig ahead. unate in and wo- William I2 EA Dy, I I. Ll Center of fhir Smeien! Sennle gronp ii' Lney Hergel, Frerbrnezn prer- ieientg .lffllldflfg are Peznl Hagen, junior oire-,Drew ident, on the left, nm! Bob Snorniae, Sophomore loreiieient. on the rigiof. Sealed, lefl to right Gene Amick, Senior prexy, and Mezroin Marky, Senior oiee ,o1'eiia'en!,' Dirk Qniek, Jtnden! body,l71'eJin'en!, and Cezri Kenngy, ioreiifienl of the jnnior Cinrr. Like the man without a country, the Student Senate is an organization almost without a job. Its originator has gone unheralded, but circumstantial evidence would seem to set the data of its founding in either 1923 or 1924. In every Taller since 1925 the history of this organization has been recorded in concise terms: ,un to exercise supervisory control over student activities, direct elections, and give official sanction to measures initiated by the stu- dent body on special occasions. All actions by the stu- dent body must go through the Student Senate before they can be considered by the Administration. Of doubtful significance are the first and last of these duties and purposes, for it is not highly probable that this organization, though it be given the authority by the stu- dent constitution, could exercise supervisory control over student activities, and it is more improbable that actions of the student body could be controlled by the necessity of Student Senate sanction. But as to the second of these three projected activities, the reception is more favorable. The Student Senate does direct and supervise elec- tions on the Hill. The regular spring elections of class officers and student body officers is held under the juris- diction of this body, and the mid-year election of Associ- ate Editors of the Slnrient is held under its watchful eye. The election of the Home-coming Queen, the election of the most popular students and the students most likely to succeed, these are conducted by the Student Senate in its ofiicial capacity. The prestige of the organization is nominal, elec- tion to its ranks holds honor and recognition, but gives little opportunity for real service or real achievement. In the past three years only two amendments have been made 9 AND AISLE, I3 T to the constitution, these having been sanctioned by the Student Senate after their drafting by members of the stu- dent body. Personnel ofthe Student Senate for this year includes popular Dick Quick of Hardin, elected last spring when he headed the Greek ticket as candidate for student body president. The Greek landside swept the entire ticket into office, and the seven members of the Student Senate are fraternity men. junior senators are orator Carl Kenagy of Raytown, prominent member of the William Jewell traveling de- bate team, and Paul Hagen of Syracuse, N. Y., who was Kenagy's victorious running mate inlthe contest last spring. Senior senators are Marvin Marks of St. Louis, past president of Kappa Alpha, and business manager of the 1940 Terrier, and likeable Gene Amick, president of Phi Gamma Delta. Freshmen and Sophomore prexies are Bob Shornick and Lucy Herget. Shornick is from Kansas City and Lucy from Liberty, and, incidentally, the daughter of the College president. Quick and Amick are former members of the Student Senate, Quick having served as Sophomore senator in 1959 and Amick as Freshman senator in 1938. Their ex- perience was indeed a valuable asset to the acting body for the past year. The 1941 Student Senate deserves congratulations for its efficient handling of its few opportunities for service during the year. Its government has been subtle and its prominence softened, but it has, in its way, contributed to the record of this year on the Hill. 29 0 0 0 ' Home was Nlivfla uni THIS . . . . jewell's residence hall for men is New Ely Hall, which accommodates over one hundred college men. Mas- culine in its furnishings and its atmosphere to the last de- gree, New Ely bears plainly the mark of its designers, who very evidently knew something of the masculine concep- tion of comfort and recreation, for the immense lobby is a frequent gathering place for the residents of the Hall, and the rooms are gems of convenience. New Ely failed to place in the Home-coming float contest, but their characterization of Brigham Young and his numerous wives aroused favorable comment from amused bystanders. Even more commendable was their dramatic effort at the Tnller Reone in january, when they presented a skit featuring Professor Whiz and his wonderful Scrubbo soap. Supervisors of New Ely are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph THE TIQEE AND THE Fourteen years now Dr. and Mrs. Hester have super- vised Melrose Hall, jewell's dormitory for women. Mrs. Hester this year is officially hostess of the Hall, while Mrs. Visa Brown is head supervisor. Mrs. Elsie Keller supervises the dining hall, and under her tutelage girls may earn part of their living expenses by acting as wait- resses in the dining hall. Miss Dorothy Staats, for the sec- ond year, is health supervisor of both dormitories, living at Melrose. She is Registered Nurse, and is in complete authority over the management of the two dormitory in- firmaries. Discontinued near the middle of the year were the exchange dinners, which had been arranged by the social committees ofthe two dormitories. Housing seventy girls, Melrose is governed by a Stu- dent Council, similar to the one in operation at New Ely. 30 Davidson, known to the students as Davy and Pop. Miss Irbie Utz and Mrs. Grace Stanley are supervisors of the kitchen and dining hall, and under their supervision a number of the residents serve as waiters in the dining hall. Governed by a Student Council made up of repre- sentatives from the various corridors of the Hall, residents lead an interesting life. Successful was the New Ely Open House, giving student residents opportunity to invite guests in to see their respective rooms and to be shown through the dormitory. Officers for the past year: President, Russell Newport, Vice-president,john Van Horn, Secretary-Treasurer, Har- vey Chew, Athletic Director, James Ragan, Social Chair- man, Paul Smelser, Reporter, -Hugh Burton Robinson, Bill Franklin andijohn McBain. Officers for the past year: President, Nancy Campbell, Vice-president, Doryce Robinson, Secretary, Sybil Harris, Social Chairman, jean Conrad, Study Chairman, Peggy Farley. Regular house meetings are held, and subjects of vital interest to the welfare of the residents are aired. Proctors are appointed for each corridor, the proctor being responsible for the conduct of the residents of her corridor. Demerits are given for irregular conduct, and a sufficient accumulation of these demerits results in the familiar eeznipnr, which means that the guilty girl is de- prived of her dating privilege for a regular date night. Girls alternate as hostesses at the several tables in the dining room, giving them practice in this art. Open house at Melrose was held in the middle of April, and plans indicate that another will be held next year. Y Z is Iinporteznl ,oerronezger in the record l ofjewellk two modern dorrnitorier are the perronezlifier in tlae conzporite piclnre on the lefl, feeztnring Mrr. Hester and Mu. Brown from Melrose, and Mr. and Mrr. Dezridron fG'077l New Ely Hall. In tlve picture on the right, the boyr gather in tloe rpnriozzy lonnge of New Elyynr n Jong-fell, the grand piano holding lloe center of attention, with jnrl general conoemztion running it ez clore reeond. S Z 2 I s a I l l NE Second Newpo Arney, Payne. Ml Wehbe Lea, Dt Skiune' lwlillam .UV d Pop. :visors of rvision a ling hall. Jf repre- residents ily Open to invite e shown Newport, rer, Har- al Chair- Lobinsong Iampbellg il Harris, n, Peggy ,ibjects of red. e proctor nts of her ict, and a ts in the girl is de- ate night. les in the niddle of held next the rerora' 'itorief are mite piftzzfe Hester am! and Zllr. New Ely i nga, me lowzge of tba gwzzzrf fzttelzliofz, 11 rznzzzizzg I' hiv, Wm. I 'WU an 'IK 1 . . QQ! ' ' 221 fi T a , L mn. wi' Qs ff 'W ,mm Mu aa gg, My SJ num Q. f M ,., 'I 'mv H -L T + NEW! ELY DORMITORY- Bottom row left to right, Robinson, Lantz, Milcolajewski, H. Brown, E Hubbard, Truitt, Lauitlers. Second row Sanders Streit, Graham Etherton, White, G.Adams, Purdy. Third row, Alexander, lvl, White, Charles, Vl:fYlWfl, YQ I , . . F. . Ch W' Currier, C. Hubbard, jim Payne. Fourth row, Shoemaker, Smelser, Sruilcr, ilXfiieFyOrRa1dyniifad!ri?1llc R2:gff'1i?iiryJf1ii?Qii' Qulictjggfzifan Florn. Fifth row, Goerner, Freund, Curau, jasper, Drenon, Dowd, O'C,onm'll, John Payne, Fellers, Reid, Rhodes Top IOW, C- Adams: G' Brown' I MELRQQE- Bottom row left to right, lvlanring, Brockhouse, Qrmsby, B. Jones, Clinkenbeard, Klein. Second row, Hatrzxway, 'tK,'LlQ1P,,3r MCEQE31- Cline Spayats, Lindsey Third row, Hunt Jaeger, Harris, Moore, Brown. Fourth row, Kirchner, Haggard, Boris. I , .Vi ' ' d '1'ff Cam bell. Top row, Farley, Vffhitehead. fl.oWerj Bottom row, Nance, lxobinson, -ea Duncan Flfth row Haulc, Conra , air , P h d P H A P XX, HU Skinner Creason Richardson Pilcher. Second row, Hutton, Tudor, Schick, Alley, Mayhew. T ir row, cusse , , erry, fe fer, Mnhm 'Adams 'Fourth row' Stevenson' G, Perry, Walker, Moorrnan, Traschel, Coulter. Top row, Hofer, Hughes, Hester. XX ily s ! 2 K X X X 1 ES PR . E ARY . BR I L E TH BUCKS ISEFIDIQE AND AFTEIQ Beneath the Chapel are the facilities of the Wil- liam ewell Press for the past live years operating under the efficient management of George C. Bea- mer alumnus of William ewell and assistant mana- ger for ix years after his graduation from the Col- e e. Secretary to the manager is Maxine Hattaway. Shop-foreman is Charles Newman senior this year and in charge of all the work done in the compos- ing room. A the present time all college publications are turned out by the Press. Since l923 when the Diller staff brought the printing of the yearbook to the William ewell Press college publications have been intimately connected with the Press. Not only does the Press print college material but the issues of Baptist association minutes in various sec- Students of William Jewell boast of their own Carnegie library, and do honor to its bene- factor by the constant use of its spacious read- ing rooms. Since the historic day in 1908, when the student body held wholesale moving day and carried the volumes from Jewell Hall to the new repository, Carnegie library has served the students of the Hill and served them exceedingly well. Head librarian is Opal Carlin,who guides the destiny of the library with a firm hand. As her assistant, Louise Schmitt has made a place for herself in the hearts of the student body. Student librarians employed by the College have helped to ease the load on the shoulders of the librarians. These students work at the desk, taking care of incoming and out-going books and periodicals. Students also workin the Catacombs, repairing books, cataloging aaa ' Wwe! E vi . A px . Q -A. . u t tions of the state of pamphlets brochures cards letterheads for individuals and organizations through- out the state. Seventeen students find employment in the Press in the composing room in the photo-engraving de- partment in the press room. Working often into the night to turn out a job P -. ees work perhaps longer hours than a 'fi empl e the Hill. The release of stud n l' tions is an- ticlimactic so far as they are is cer T ' is no element of surprise but a 5' f - relief that the job is done. L'ttle I i 9,5 stud t body - preciate the real war h y I 2 edes he s ances a four-page Smcleut t ' or typ an th printe o go era d an - claimed. g o , , , new books, i recataloging old ones, straightening stacks and shelves. In the lobby of the library stands a large iron safe, where during the day,.interesting items from the library collections may be viewed, for the safe is open at that time and its many drawers are available for student perusal. Also in the lobby is a bulletin board, where this year has been presented from time to time posters and displays designed to create and sustain interest in reading pursuits. Several noteworthy collections have been added to the library in past years. The great Spurgeon library, the Louis B. Mertins collection ofholographs, the Hubmaier collection ofphotographs of the Hub- miier pamphlets in the original German, and the Ted Malone collection of American Poetry. i there Iwo jzhologrezjn X 'tb the - fame element ,Dreelon ling. lm! lD6lZJlU6 look in r eyer of jelm ref 1072 certain bear 5 plmgva be 17 f 3 eme Qf',,Za lkacr0N-t,l x ing room. D j1aQ?:k,iKN my ex- 4, ample' r ae! J,y1'iellytol75ebz1rine.tr ofrfzzgwg. Xlfz ic' reeoiztlze right, itz e X ibiza? Biltiggljfzzoldf ,Dom W emit, ez new lmzuwztiofz in ozz library. Fezmzlzazr scenes fifpmxzx 1 mry eq WILLIAM lizwet Rhodes. Hicks. A. XV. Michael Crowley make lonsey runs a l Ough to face tl vVIl.l.lAM lawn Long. Tlimlh s, cards, through- rhe Press, nving de- -ften te R1 yees e on -ins is an- is no relief that lancesr' s ype-se t r nd ac- XS' ightening ,rge iron erns from ,he safe is available a bulletin ted from to create added to Spurgeon mlographs, the Hub- and the X -P' l J 1 mry irq the 'R i but :zzz fever be p f ze r mg Reeder ex- f75e bzziifzefr dz the fight, zoldr pam wafiozz in oody K , aw Rs QQ ,.. xg 9 ,am if mx lg SllLLIAM'Iex'vELL Pmissz TnpRott', Criswell,NeIson, Usborne, NXfyss4vQQrowiey. Second Rott' Michael, Schaeffer, Adams, Damon 'Mies i-lurks. TllZ7'iiR'71l', Katz, D. Newman. lones Hnftzlwziy, 5ingleron,C Newman. Michael who took the group pictures and IHC CHN3iidvDKlWOfO!V8Dl1s for the 1,941 Ttttier poses with his weapon, the ezimera CY makes a page ready for the press after the type has been serhy the boys in the composing room. ln the next' picture lmlfffi' runs a bunch of receipts on the job press. in the picture at the extreme right, the boys look up from their studies long Cn Ulfih Io face the T4UEiE7' cameraman. ?K l-UMI lEwELL LIBRARY.: Top Row, lflynn, Poynter, Border, Shornielc, Hoffman, l-leilbrori. Seeontl Rong Charles, Harris, Nusa, Lee -ony Thn'tiR01t', Schmitt, Carlin, Summers, Boisen, Aggen. botwni lion, Reynolds, Stevenson, james, Crossett, Carpenter. X ll .fairest DLEQSE ' l715z '7 2:7 1 We Z f tl The Co-op hoyi'-ley? to right-jinz Dowel, Lex- ington, Mgr. Carl Ken- agy, Raylowng Gene Moore, Kansai City,- -jirnrny Morley, Panilba, Tex.,' Harry Grauick, T opeka, Kan5.,' Bill Carnphell, Kaniai City. The sign No Creelit Pleaye if not Jo harsh ar it Jonnaff, and the hoyr are alwayi conrteoar anilohliging. Prominent alfo in the picture are Freihrnan D-X'i' on the top Jhef Below, Co-op ojice shows of wizh Manager Kenagy looking oery elig- nzyieol ana' irnpreryioe- incia'entally, this piclnre prooei' fha! he it a very hirsy nzan. Atlhe right,Jinz Dowel lakes time to face the 3 1 canierarnan afler dircooer- ing a wary freihnian rna- king away wizh a coat jiill of eookief. P. S. The cookiei were relirrned. NWHEDE EVEN STUDENTS CDUDEIQATE . . . .N y . l Down in the confines of the basement of Gano Cha- pkl is located the William Jewell Co-operative Book Store, under the efficient management of Carl L. Kenagy, jr., of Kaytown. For three years Crusty Carl has held forth in the office of the Co-op, Jewellls own jelly joint. Here student clerks create a friendly atmosphere to make it the favorite gathering place for students and faculty on the Hill. Here student textbooks and supplies can be bought at any time during the day, and ice cream and candies are ever in abundance. Here used books may be brought, and in most cases, if the books are to be used the next year here on the Hill the Book Store buys them, giving trade allowances or ser- 34 tling for cash. Manager of the Co-op during the absence of Mana- ger Kenagy in the East was Bill Campbell, sophomore and fraternity brother of the absent manager. Kenagy returned to find his usually paper-cluttered office in a distinctly clean state of affairs, but not for long. For business trans- acted in the office by the returning Co-op head soon re- stored the room to its usual state. This Jewell institution has been operating since 1917, and since that time has established an excellent reputation for courtesy and square-dealing. The profit from the sales and business ventures of the Book Store go for campus improvement in various ways here on the Hill. ' Eaxigi wvftffl fa Duzwf. Lax'- Cfzrf K en - Zl'l1V.' Gem! iztmx C213 .' ry, Pmffptz, y G1z1,i'i'if'fQ. f1115.,' Biff mimi Cify. No Creffi! 'of .to ZWIINZ7 H, and lbs fzjts' z'0l11'Icf0f1.i' Promifzemf pirfzzre are 7-XG' 072 tba Co-op offfe 'fb A1c'ZlZ!lQl'7' K ng 'ZVEU' dig- il1zj71'cf,s1i'i zfe - fbis' jlivfffnf be if zz zfwjf bf,ji11z Dom! fo ffm' Ike zjler c1'i.u'0zfer- 6'C'.Ybll.7f1lZ 711.1- ufifb ll ma! flffcir. P. S. aero rclnrzzcff. 0 0 0 2 of Manu- whomote and agy returned a distinctly isiness trims- id soon re- g siiice1917, it reputation om the sales for Campus l. H1 i 2 A1 YF. NOANL L ve.steu.nAv IA' ANLNOANCT. Q town O Q ALL'-be ...'.T..a-- V 1 Vutvvlf din jf ' ' ,-52 .I lv Q--'fi t ti, ' 3 4. v -ra' :, , , 'Y' ' I it 2,4 PQ. A... L. WW W ,,1,... O 'is the scliem eitd EIC Y W' A4 n . form of Y ll ' l I i l A 'fm , ? y , if may . A k X Q. X f , if lb zu 4 i X IZIQE EV y y Down in the conlines of the pel is located the William jewelli under the efficient management c Raytown. For three years Crust the ollitfe of the Co-op, jewell's student Clerks Create a friendly at: favorite gathering place for studs Hill. llere student textbooks an at any time during the day, and i ever in aihiindanee. Here used hooks may be hre it the hooks are to he used the n the Hook Store huys them, giving 34 8' elasses cam honors. This y it advisable all classes compiled H April morn in neeessarj ily recognig Other orga found to se Name: in the eases of the nam the student Listed comments widely sept ing to one hy the time the discrep Othce giinization Anotl' iiiitioii wall will tome Nl Wil vegtt lWl'iF5CIlIS to l'ilLl ii CLASS Cf 1941 DASSES MUSTEIQ . . . The class of 1941-and so it will remain throughout the ages which are to come-the class of 1941. Under the same leadership that it boasted during its first year on the Hill, the Senior class has followed much the same order of events as have the Senior classes which preceded it. Senior prexy Gene Amick, ably assisted by his vice- president Marvin Marks, successfully engineered the class during the year. First opportunity for show of authority came officially with the reading for the class of the Freshman proclama- tion by President Amick. Published in the Stztrtefzt was this masterpiece of writing and raillery, as it set forth what the poor Freshman could and could not do. Sold under the auspices of the Senior class were the black stock- ings for Freshman girls and the Boston garters for Fresh- man boys, from the same office came the red and black beanies for both boys and girls. Freshman inspection was presided over by a committee of the Senior Class, and the Freshmen buttoned and did push-ups with vengeance in their hearts even as the members of the Senior class had buttoned and done push-ups on those fall days in 1937. Made up solely of Senior members are Panaegis and and Aeons, honorary societies for Senior men and Senior women. Tapped during the spring term of their junior year, these Seniors will give way late in the spring to a newly-tapped group of aspiring juniors. Most important activities of the Seniors naturally came 36 as Commencement day approached, and Seniors streamed into Willitim Jewell Press to order invitations and com- mencement programsg as they filed into the Co-Operative Book Store to be measured for their caps and gowns. It was more fuss and bother to get ready to graduate than any of the graduates had surmised, but the orders went off, and graduation was just that much closer. Senior privileges included the right of re-examination in such cases as was necessary, and the lucky Seniors were excused from classes two weeks early, after having struggled through finals two weeks before the underclass- men passed through .the trying ordeal. As the book goes to press, the program ofcommencen ment activities is not yet available. It will be well if between the leaves of this thirty-sixth edition of the Wil. liam Jewell Teztler, after Commencement is over, you place a copy of the program of Senior activities, to corn- plete the record of the year. As the book goes to press, the cast of the 19-41 Senior dramatic production is still to be chosen, and final details of its presentation are still to be worked out. Officers ofthe Senior class of sixty seven members, elected in the elections of last spring, were: Eugene E. Amick, jr. ......... President Marvin D. Marks . . Vice-president Doryce Robinson . . . Secretary Nancy Campbell . , Treasurer Football bo yr 17l'illltflZgyQl' tbeir big game witb Wake Forest in Dztrbttm. Field ReAfJre.i'e1zttzti1te Amery in tbepinb of corrtlitiozz- Wbettk be training fir? I-Iere we are talking it over and ,ibowirtg tbem wbeztfi' wbezt and ibuwiug fbem wbere to go. Cfett- worlby, 'Qboirzti' of itztereit rmznf' aided and abetted by Daddy Fruit and Pttzt! Cmjvezr Httrrey. Smelrer witb bis Jztpertiliotti' .smile loobi' pater- tztzlly tiowft on tbe entire troreedingr. get to tz lbnie fam Tbe get in progress more Jobn mentr to St. jnrepb King. T HJ' 61 .Wt Beebr D tzrztl bolt! it otcrtpied NORMAN G1 Sigmag Vice ming Team Gamma De Zeta Pig Ch ternational ARTHUR Ar JACK BARNB Assistantg S Softball Te: Chi, Minist ANTHONY B Asma Sigm: Teamg Vars Softball Te STANLEY M. Basketball z Liberty, Pan Pres. Pi Gai Colleges, Pre Queen Cai Rush Capt. Member Cl Assistant, Senior Clas JOHN Ross l ROGER IAMr Sports Edit. I. EDWIN C Alpha Pi C Football an DOROTHY Jr Omegag Sig Liberty, Zeta Theta Chi Ministerial got to a girl all year. Thii ii one of The get-afqnaintea'freihnzan picnic in progreff early in Septeznher. Sopho- more john Payne elolef ont the ref5'e5h- rnentf to yhfefhmen Lacy Herget ana' St. jorephii priele ana' joy, Horner King. Thti way the flofeit Horner tfeamed thoie famous little get-togetheri' known Ll COPD- ai a rorority rnih party. Notice ,Pg-mgive Beehi Downing eating with one plate ls. It was antl holtling another.. The foregronntl 1 any of if oernpzeel by Jong hzrel Nutz. off, and nination NORMAN GLEN ADAMS, Garber, Olcla., Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-pres. Theta Chi Delta, Capt. Kappa Alpha Swim- Seniors ming Team. EUGENE E. AMICK, JR., Kansas City, Pres. Phi having Gamma Delta, Pres. Senior Class, lnterfraternity Council: Alpha Zeta Pi, Chr. Religious Assemblies Committee W. C. A., In- defclass' ternational Relations Club, Kappa Asma Sigma. KENNETH ARTHUR ANDERSON, Riverton, Wyo., Ministerial Group. DIDCHCC' Well if JACK BARNES, North Kansas City, Zeta Chi, Aeons, Chemistry the Wil, Assistant, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. Theta Chi Delta, Zeta Chi Softball Team. AVERILL VINCENT BOISEN, Upland, Nebr., Zeta ver' you Chi, Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi, W. J. Players. GEORGE tO COIII- ANTHONY BROWN, JR, Hannibal, Sigma Nu, C. A. A, Kappa ZW Asma Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, I Club, Capt. Varsity Tennis Team, Varsity Football Letterman, Sigma Nu Basketball and 41 Senior Softball Teams incl final LII. P STANLEY M. BROWN, Richland, Pres. Ministerial Group, Preachers ' members, Basketball and Softball Teams. BESSIE BLYTHE BURKHARDT, my 55, Liberty, Panaegis, Beta Lambda, Vice-pres. Sigma Tau Delta, A D K P .d Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Girls' Glee Club, Who's Who in American f ' ie., f rem em Colleges, Pres. W. J. C. A., Associate Editor Student, Tatler Revue . wif' ....i. . president Queen Candidate. NANCY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Lexington, ef 1 Secretary Rush Capt. TNT, Panaegis, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. W. A., Debate, Member Church Relations Committee, W. J. C. A, French M M Treasurer Assistant, Forensics Assistant Pres. Melrose, Council, Treas ., ' yvyl .N .. L Senior Class, W. A. A, Alumni Secretary. ll ,, 1, J 5115. . , W. ,, ii? JOHN Ross CANNING, Liberty, Group Capt. Ministerial Group. in p.. fl iyi A ROGER JAMES CARY, Joplin, Pres. New Ely Council ffirst termjg , i W y,yV I my Sports Editor Tatler and Student- Member Barbershop Quartet. l ,1 I' their hlg J. EDWIN CLATWORTHY, Harrisonville, Rush Capt. Kappa Alpha, Q , , Dmffmm. Alpha Pi Omega, C. A. A., Men's Glee Club, Kappa Alpha - - Football and Softball Teams. A P A V V . In the pznh initlg ' wer dll , I a ..., Q 4 ,. V d Cin! DOROTHY JANE COLLINS, Liberty, Beta Sigma Omicron, Alpha Psi I 5, - EU' df Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, W. J. Players. VERNON DALE CROY, ,HL ', TM' . 'ZQQA' I4 .il 711417, A Liberty, Zeta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Zeta Chi Swimming Team, ' L V. A 5, Jay Ffllll' Theta Chi Delta. VERTIL3 C. DAMERON, Moberly, Group Capt. i' ll Smeyjw. Ministerial Group. A volei' pater- eetlingr. 1 37 1 .L l y Rr. a 'V , ' C I n ur 1 .S '1' f ' 7424. n - .f f l 7 4 V n Zbfwf' . fr '1 i 72 ana., ,. an X f I X MA i1rj:,, 7,.V, ,guna 'MDW s Q ib' it .qiri e .WW .....x , 38 KENNETH Ross DAVIS, Independence, Ministerial Group, Interna- tional Relations Club, Men's Glee Club, Alumni Sec. Alpha Zeta Pi, Tennis, Preachers Football and Basketball Teams. BEEBS DOWNING, Liberty, Beta Sigma Omicron, Panaegis, Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta, Sec. International Relations Club, Who's Who in American Colleges, Girls' Glee Club, Repor- ter B. S. U. Council, Y. W. A., Member Religious Assemblies Committee VV. I. C, A., W. I. Players, Psychology and Education Assistant, Chr. Disciplinary Committee for Freshman Women, Pi Kappa Delta. RUSSELL DRENON, Warsaw, Zeta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Asma Sigma, I Club, Zeta Chi Basketball Team. WILLIAM GILBERT GLADSTONE, Worth, J Club, Varsity Basketball Letterman, Dormitory Football Team. CARL EDWARD GooD- SON, St. Louis, Ministerial Group, Pres. B. S. U., Who's Who in American Colleges. CLYDE GUENTI-IER, Lexington, I Club, Var- tsiy Football Letterman, Varsity Basketball Letterman, Inde- pendents Softball Team. OLIVER RAY HARRIS, lolmesport, Zeta Chi, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Ministerial Group. MARIORIE LOUISE I-IELM, Overland Park, Kans,, Rush Capt. Beta Sigma Omicron, English Assistant, W. J. Players, Sec.-Treas. Pan-I-lelleric Board. ARTHUR R. l-lIcKs, St. Louis, Ministerial Group, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT ELDRIDGE HOLLAND, Denver, Colo., Lt. Com. Sigma Nu Alpha PhiOmega, International Relations Club, C. A. A., Colo- rado Club, Sigma Nu Football, Softball, and Golf Teams, Sec. Interfraternity Athletic Council. GALE J. HOUSER, Liberty, Rec. Sec. Kappa Alpha, Pres. Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Advanced C. A. A. GLEN A. HOUSER, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Advanced C. A. A., Kappa Alpha Softball Team. VANCE KIRKLAND, Liberty, Cortes. Sec. Kappa Alpha, Vice-pres. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Chi Delta, Interna- tional Relations Club, W. I. Players, Chemistry Assistant, Kappa Alpha, Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. VIRGINIA LEE, Abilene, Kans., Beta Sigma Omicron, Girls' Glee Club, Y. VV. A., W. J. Players. IOL-IN G. LINVILL, Polo, Zeta Chi, Aeons, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Chi Delta, Who's Who in American Colleges, Physics Assistant, Zeta Chi Football and Softball Teams. Slnily ,oerioal in the New Ely rexi- alence ball jbr nzen wleere eonoiniality aoonnclr anel bara' work if always lej? ybr anotloer flay. Can yon .fee one of the rnrren! library niagaziner in lloe bands of one .rerionr flnrlenl? Y. W. A. loreyiclent, Dorolby Slaati anal the jiri! laaly of the William jewel! cani- PILY, Mir. jobn F. Hergel, eonoerie at flee September Y. W. A. get-to-gelloer l66Z. gona' fbi' at l Elmer cheek-ap The ma anal Doc about E. -Frerbn line up 6 looking onfly app if an ear WILLIAM Theta Chi Church R lnterfraterj ROBERT B. l' Relations C Aeons, Alp of American Mathematii lnterfraterr Teams. QRVIN L. IN Tau Delta, Mu, Politic ball and So rado Club, W. 1. C. A. tional Rela Varsity Foc VERNON O: Men's Glee nity Count Traveling Q S. U., Mini A., Varsi Rapid City Kappa Delt Freshman l MARIORIE mittee W. Omicron, Glee Club. Alpha Phi American Student Se JAMES RAC Asma Sigrr JR., Hanni Omega, P C. A. A., Debate, E Football, f Hannibal, l Interna- ic. Alpha ns. BEEBS klpha Psi Relations bg Repor- .ssemblies Education Womeng ihig Sigma Basketball Basketball .RD Goon- s Who in Club, Var- iang Inde- ra Epsilong lancl Park, stantgW. J. x R. I-I1cKs, amma Mu. Sigma Nu .. A., Colo- 'eamsg Sec. ER, Liberty, lvanced C. eta Kappa eam. Vice-pres. ag Interna- :antgKappa KGINLA LEE, gY. W. A4 onsg Sigma an Colleges, rms. iw Ely reti- fonuioiezlity is tzlufezyr yon ree one zines in the it? Y. W. fr and the ezoell mn:- conuerie at get- to - gether gootlyhr at leayt one Ihozzifzrztl more. f.:,yff,ZfV 1 5'f' ff ff 9 ffm -AJ If fro., f XO.. 1.401 , f, -- f fl ff Elmer in for hir one thoztretnfl mile eheeh-up ezntl looking at he were The ehtuiii if Jtill holding 1517 nicely ttntl Doc. rloe5n't looh innfh concernetl tzhozzt Eln2er'J phyiicezl well heing. -Freihmttn girls in their noon hom' line up catering to the whirny of on- loohing Jeniorx. The neophyter ohui- -H- onrly appear to have the hentlf. Thin' ir nn etzrly fzzll etjfliftion. WILLIAM K. LINVILL, Polo, Zeta Chig Aeons, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Chi Delta: Who's Who of American Collegesg Member Church Relations Committee W. I. C. A., Physics Assistant Interfraternity Councilg Zeta Chi Football and Softball Teams. ROBERT B. MALCOLM, Gashland, Phi Gamma Deltag International Relations Club. MARVIN D. MARKS, St. Louis, Pres. Kappa Alpha, Aeonsg Alpha Pi Omega, Vice-pres. Sigma Pi Sigma, Who's Who of American Colleges, Member Devotional Committee W. I. C. A.g Mathematics and Education Assistantg Vice-pres. Senior Class, Interfraternity Council, Kappa Alpha Football and Softball Teams. ORVIN L. NELSON, Duluth, Minn., Sigma Nu, Sec.-Treas. Sigma Tau Deltag Vice-pres. International Relations Clubg Pi Gamma Mu, Political Science and Sociology Assistant, Sigma Nu Basket- ball and Softball Teams. CHARLES NEWMAN, Denver, Colo., Colo- rado Club, Ministerial Groupg Member Deputations Committee W. I. C. A. LEWIS ORTEGA, Borger, Tex., Sigma Nu, Interna- tional Relations Clubg Texas Club, Track, Spanish Assistant? Varsity Football Letterman, J Club: Sigma Nu Softball Team. VERNON OSBORNE, St. ' Huis, Vice-pres. Kappa Alpha, C. A. A., Men's Glee Clubg W. J. Playersg German Assistant, Interfrater- nity Council, Kappa Alpha Softball Teamg Member College Traveling Quartet. KENNETH C. PARKS, McFall, Zeta Chig B. S. U., Ministerial Groupg Chr. Deputations Committee W. J, C. A., Varsity Football Lettermang J Club. MADELINE PARROTT, Rapid City, S. D., Pres. TNTg Panaegisg Beta. Lambda, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mug Who's Who of American Colleges, Freshman English Assistant, Pres. Pan-I-Iellenic Board. MAKJOLUE JEAN PETTY, Liberty, Member Church Relations Com- mittee W. J. C. A. ROSEMARY POUND, St. Louis, Beta Sigma Omicrong International Relations Clubg Y. W. A., Girls' Glee Club. DICK QUICK, Hardin, Chaplain Sigma Nu, Aeonsg Alpha Phi Omegag Sec.-Treas. Pi Gamma Mug Who's Who of American Colleges, Pres. Alpha Zeta Pig Pres.l Club, Chr. Student Senate: Pres. Student Body. JAMES RAGAN, Ridgeway, Vice-Pres. Beta Chi Zetag Kappa Asma Sigmag Head Biology Assistant. CHARLES E. RENDLEN, IR., Hannibal, Commander Sigma Nu, Aeonsg Alpha Phi Umegag Pi Kappa Deltag Pres. International Relations Club, C. A. A.g VVho'5 Who of American Colleges, Pi Gamma Mu, Debate, Editor Stuclentg Interfraternity Councilg Sigma Nui Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. AUSTIN RISSMILLER, Htmnilial, Ministerial Group. SENIORS I fm, af . f .f WW 2432272 ,. -, ' ,':. t V :-. ' ..:- 1 Q' ' V .q.2 1 2 . X? fi . . : ' I ' .f,f DCWRYCE JEANYNE ROBINSON North Kansas City Vice-pres. Beta Sigma Omicron, Pi Gamma Mu, Y. W. A, Sec. Senior Class, Vice-pres. Melrose Cfou: cil, Economics and Sociology Assistant. GRAYCE CLAUDINE Ross, Kansas City, WiII'den Beta Sigma Omi- cron, IIIternational Relations Club, Reporter Student, B. S. U, Y. W. A, W. j. Players, Tatler. RICHARD SHARP, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, C. A. A., Kappa Alpha Softball Team. LAWRENCE SHOEMAKER, Coffey, Kappa Alpha, Sec,-Treas. Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Asma Sigma, C. A A, Kappa Alpha Soft- ball Team. WILLIAM A. SIDLINGER, Hutchinson, Kans., Recor- der Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, Tatler, Student. LA VERNE SINGLETON, Liberty, Y. W. A., Girls' Glee Club, MemberDepu- tations Committee W. J. C. A. MEL C. SNEAD, Liberty, Ministerial Group, Eastern States Club, Member Deputations Committee W. C. A. CHARLES D. STRICKLER, Craig, Rec. Sec. Phi Gamma Delta, International Relations Club, C A. A. KATHERINE SUMMEIIS, Liberty, Pres. Beta Lambda, Panaegis, B. S. U., Y. W. A., Epsilon Omega Pi. FRANCES ANN SUNDERLAND, Kansas City, TNT. WILLIAM TUR- PIN, Liberty,Treas. Phi Gamma Delta, International Relations Club, Alpha Phi Omega. ORVIL T. UNGER, Blue Springs, Ministerial Group. PAUL KIRKLAND WELLS, Camanche, Ia, Zeta Chi, Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi, Track, Preachers Basketball Team, Zeta Chi Softball Team. CLETUS E. WILCI-I, Rock Port, Minis- terial Group. HOWARD L. WILCOX, Kansas City, Zeta Chi, Sec. Beta Chi Zeta, Treas. Theta Chi Delta, Member Religi- ous Assemblies Committee W. I. C.A, Track, Economics Assistant, 1Club, Barbershop Q-uartet, Zeta Chi Basketball and Softball Teams. A A I Calitthenier fir freshman hop' which ez!! go Io nznhe np or strong honjf lo wilhrtand the rigors' of .s'lzza'en! lip. Senior rnen .rolirilonsly aiu! the hoys in this nzit!-rfay 77ZllQ,776,l1l'. --The tap- tain of the Wake Forest e!eoen tonne- omly extenrfs ,greetings to onr own Bah lfWi!!inms on Ihe North Carolina felt! of hattfe. Oni' 777677Z0ljf is oagne as lo the final onfeorne of the game. Fi!! Zhu in at ,om ou n !e1tme Wahe foieif A day 1 olfege ta tnssle day. ing lhemse aperfzoon Q e!ass officer nieh, and ente ooer 1 hwre ez!! I to lahe i c!oesn'l he. ROY I Grout IVAN Liberty Kansa Grout Group City, S Tatler, A Alm ment We in the ci introduci been fulH No iday is gi ing the Fr -too ad- lowet cla share in I is the ca of1942 F come nu and face 40 ' -pres. Beta nior Classg ' Assistant. igma Omi- , B. S. U g LP, Liberty, am. 'eas. Sigma tlpha Soft- ns., Recor- LA VERNE nberDepu- tates Club, :HARLES D. ternational iberty, Pres. lon Omega ILLIAM TUR- l Relations 'ue Springs, Ministerial tball Team, Port, Minis- , Zeta Chi, nber Religi- Economics i Basketball 1 boys which ong hoefy to -finden! life. Ihe hoyi' in -- The raff- eoen ronrle- zr own Boh rolina felt! 3' oagne ar arne, Fi!! fre. Wake A day never to he yirgolren in ones olfege career. Sophonzore-y9'eshrnan Inssle day. Annetla andjoan reyherh- B ing themselves' as they l7I 6p4Z7'6 hr lhe aj9ernoon festivities. The sophomore dass officers: jean Conrad, Boh Shor- nirh, and joan Clarh have a eonj?r- enee ooer the many matters that tonze hefore all rlass oyjiters. Shornieh seerns to tahe his work rather seriously eloern it he? ROY F. WILLIAMS, Otterville, Ministerial Group. EDWARD A. WINCHELL, St. Louis, Pres. Ministerial Groupg Chorister, B. S. U., Men's Glee Club. IVAN C. BROWN, Portland, Ore., Ministerial Group. IKE E. Gitus, Ruslwille. ELMER L. Goss, Liberty, Ministerial Groupg J Clubg Preachers Football and Softball Teams. DAVID CHARLES HAWLEY, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Cheerleader. JOE S. LAWS, Clarksburg, Ministerial Group. EARL SCOTT LEE, Abilene, Kans., W. 1. Players. NORVAL MANEss, Kansas City, Ministerial Group, C. A. A. NELL MITCHELL, Whiting, Kans,, Ministerial Group. GENE M. MOORE, Kansas City, Sigma Nug Aeonsg Pi Kappa Delta, B. S. U.g Debate, Chr. Devotional Committee W. J. C. A., 'Fatlerg Student. MARION F. STILLIONS, Blue Springs, Varsity Basketball Letterman, J Club. . . A S ' W L' SA ' A w X . L- CLASS UF 1942 IN IQEVIEW . . . s. Almost ignored is the junior class until Commence- ment Week, when junior escorts bring Senior graduates in the chapel, sitting with their Senior fellows, and introducing them in turn until the old tradition has again been fulfilled. No recogniton such as the Sophomore-Freshman hol- iday is given to juniors-no prominence such as disciplin- ing the Freshman gives to the Seniors is given to the juniors -too advanced to be considered in the plans for the two lower classes, and yet not far enough along to directly share in the attention given to the graduating classes, such is the case with the junior classes of all years. The Class of 1942 has been no exception, but from its ranks have come numerous campus leaders and students whose names and faces have appeared in the newspapers of this and other sections. With very little real business to transact were the of- ficers of the class of 1942-the class that will next year occupy the position of prominence on the Hill. Willing and capable were these four who stood at the helm ofthe ship of 1942: President . . . Carl L. Kenagy, jr. Vice-president . . Paul P. Hagen Secretary . . . . Robert Tillman Treasurer ........ Ann Elizabeth Graham Acting as ushers at the Senior play late in May were members of the junior class. This service of regard and honor is rendered annually by members of thejunior class to their fellow Senior students. Ushers at the Commence- ment exercises on May 29 were also from tliejunior ranks. 41 CD DT-i 'ff' i 'QQ' 0 l 'l Z D ee fr I-1 W . Adams Alder Alexander Arnold Bailifl Baxter Boydston Bratcher Brock Burress Capps Chew Clark Clinkenbeard Cole Connely Crossett Cunningham Dessert Dexter Duncan Dyer Edmondson Ewing E. LOWELL ADAMS, Bismarck, Ministerial Group, Pi Gamma Mu, Sec. B. S. U., Alpha Zeta Pi, W. J. Players. BILLY MAYES ALDER, Richmond, Sigma Nu, Men's Glee Club, W. J. Players, Pres. Sigma Nu Pledge Chapter, Member College Traveling Quartet. MAURICE ALEXANDER, Trenton, Track, Dormitory Football and Basketball Teams, Independents Softball Team. DICK ARNOLD, Hannibal, Sigma Nu, .l Club, Varsity Basketball Letterman, Sigma Nu Football, Softball, and Swimming Teams. JOSETTA VEE BAILIEE, Dexter, Y. W. A., Tatler. GORDON BAXTER, Bowling Green, Music Assistant, Men's Glee Club, Student Director Band, Co-op Basketball Team, Member College Traveling Quartet. DOROTHY JANE BOYDSTON, Smithville. DAVID BRATCI-IER, Morgan- feld, Ky., Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. Kentucky Club, Education Assistant, Bass, Band, Kappa Alpha Softball Team. EARL E. BROCK, JR., New York City, Vice-pres. Ministerial Group, B. S. U., W. J. Players. RALPH MARION BURRESS, Arthur, Nebr., Beta Chi Zeta, C. A. A., Alpha Zeta Pi. WILLELLEN CAPPS, Liberty, Editor Tatler, International Relations Club, Y. W. A., Mem- ber Religious Assemblies Committee W. C. A., Independent Basketball Team. HARVEY LINCOLN CI-IEW, Fall Ri-ver, Mass., Vice-pres. Eastern States Club, Treas. New Ely Council, Track, Dormitory Football Team. WALTER J. CLARK, Aurora, Minister- ial Group, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, W. Players. DOROTHY CLINKENBEARD, Jefferson City, Epsilon Omega Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Capt. Associate Ministerial Group, Personal Service Chr. Y. W. A. FARRIE COLE, JR., Otterville, Zeta Chi, Zeta Chi Basketball and Softball Teams. BILL CONNELY, Tsining, Shantung, China, Zeta Chi, Zeta Chi Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. VIRGINIA CRossETT, Kearney, Beta Lambda, Zeta Kappa Epsilon. DEAN CUNNINCIIAM, Warsaw, Zeta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Asma Sigma, Physics Assistant, Zeta Chi Basketball and Softball Teams. LOUIS C. DESSERT, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Chi Delta, C. A. A., Assoc. Editor Student, Track, Chemistry Assistant, I Club, Phi Gamma Delta Softball Team. ARWAYNE DEXTER, Frankfort, Kans,, Chaplain Zeta Chi, C. A. A., Ministerial Group. BETTIE A. DUNCAN, Smithville, Corres.Sec. TNT, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.-Treas Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Y. W. A., Tatler, Clarinet, Band, TED DYER, Warsatv, Zeta Chi, Beta Chi Zeta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Asma Sigma, C. A. A., Biology Assistant, Zeta Chi Basketball and Softball Teams. JUANITA ARLINE EDMONDSON, Independence, Pres. Beta Sigma Gmicron, Beta Lambda, International Rela- tions Club, C. A. A., Sec.-Treas. W. J. C. A., W. J. Players, Freshman Biology Assistant, Pan-Hellenic Board. JOHN B. EWING, JR., Wasliington, D. C., Corres. Sec. Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Eastern States Club, Interfraternity Council. fe 'Q 1 hoaril tonstitnteal hy the ever-constant Q tearn of Schell ana' Yates. One high 'W' W when they attenrletl college. -The .- 3 . Fresh-Selah struggle in hill swing with jirores his worth. 42 ,..--...,, ... -,-. .. .. -.. . , -xl - , The ahetetlarians in their jirst tol- lege office. Presitlent Herget fwe rnean Lntyj with the rest ofthe freshman srhool rornante that wasn't hrohen up Dr. Hester heeping a say? tlistante. Teiiaeioi1sjeyjfLyj2e is lejl holtling the hag! Here is where the j9'efhinan Mithaeln Van Horn of Saint IN If you looi Swelser wai iifalllfi. - fiorate a'an A ilarns gl ia istit piece of rnotqf of t. Night Clin A lep? It it LAWRENCE l ANN ELIZAB Treas. Jr. C Biology Ass PER, Butler. Kans., TNT Committee J. P. JONES, Club, Sigm Kans , TN'l J. Players. Who of Anf op, Membe ball Tourn Clarksburg, B. S. U., M DUDLEY S. Joseph, Min NANCE, Mo JAMES DAW PAYNE, Gill ball, Indep CD LIZ'- G Z D l-1 A R W s ALDER, Quartet. ARNOLD, ZTTA VEE ir Band, Morgan- Team. ir, Nebr., t., Mem- r, Mass., Viinister- lu, Capt. Dall and ns. . Sigma, Gamma ll Team. rres. Sec. . TED asketball al Rela- OHN B. ouncil. eir jim' tol- et five meeziz e frefhmem ver-toizitaizl One hi gh 't hrohen zip e. -The swing with j? elistemee. holeliizg the e !9'6'.l'hllllllI illirhfzeloieii at New Ely. john Vim Horn seems lo he fezhiiig ini? all tif Saint Niehfi time fit the moiiieizl. If you look rloiely yon rem .ree Paxil Sifielaer uziifiiig to fell Seziily what he 'll iff'- ,. . ztzizzis. --Here we have the irzeor- , poriife elezzzciizg teeiuz o f Aeleiiizs eine! Atlemii gliiliizg hy Keiglewtlfi' plezgieir- A'AA at iilie piece of PeZ7y's loiilehritiiile. The A 0 wolf of the eliinee teen' the iiietz of el , M Night Clizh. llVho'.f the girl ou the leji? If it Helen Prince? gsm LAWRENCE FULLHART, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, Chemistry Research Assistant, Kappa Alpha Softball Team. ANN ELIZABETH GRAHAM, Liberty, Treas. TNT, Y. W, A, Member Religious Assemblies Committee W. J. C. A., W. J. Players, Treas. Jr. Class. PAUL P. HAGEN, Syracuse, N. Y., Treas. Zeta Chi, Pres. Beta Chi Zeta, Eastern States Club, Ministerial Group, Biology Assistant, Vice-pres. Jr. Class, Interfraternity Council, Zeta Chi Football and Softball Teams. MAV1s CAMILLE HAR- PER, Butler. DORIS BELL HARRISON, Owensboro, Ky., TNT, American History Assistant. MAXINE HATTAWAY, Kansas City, Kans.,TNT, International Relations Club. BOB HODGES, Omaha, Nelor., Vice-pres. Ministerial Group, Chr. Church Relations Committee W. J. C, A, Preachers Football and SoftballTeams. MERLE FRANKLIN JAsPER, Lareclo. J. P. JONES, Macon, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Asma Sigma. JOSEPH KATZ, New York City, Zeta Chi, International Relations Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Eastern States Club, Student, fClassified as Senior after fall term.J MARJORIE VAN KEEBLE, Hutchinson, Kans , TNT, Debate, Tatler, International Relations Club. RICHARD KELLEY, Greenfelcl, O., Historian Alpha Phi Omega, W J. Players. CARL L. KENAGY, JR., Raytoun, Kappa Alpha, Pres. Jr. Class, Pi Kappa Delta, International Relations Club, Who's Who of American Colleges, Debate, OratOiy,Mcn1ber Religious Assemblies Committee W. C. A., W. J. Players, Manager Co- op, Member Traveling Debate Team, Mo. Champion Orator, Chr. 1940 Home- coming, Referee Intramural Basketball and Soft- ball Tournaments. ROBERT H. KERLEY, Oak Grove, Sigma Nu, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu. JOE S. LAWS. Clarksburg, Ministerial Group, fClassiiied as Senior spring teim.J DOROTHY LONG, Liberty, Epsilon Omega Pi, Girls' Glee Club, B. S. U., Ministerial Group, Y. W. A., W. J, Players, DUDLEY S. LYNCH, Carrollton, B. S. U, Ministerial group, Psychology Assistant, Ministerial Softball Team. WAYNE M1NoR, St. Joseph, Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi, Preachers Football and Basketball Teams. VVILLIAM E. MINOR, St. Joseph. NORMA NANCE, Montetfallo, Beta Sigma Omicron, Beta Lambda, International Relations Club, Treas. Y. W. A., Reporter Student. JAMES DAWSON NEWMAN, Denver, Colo., Pres. Colorado Club. CLIFFORD A. Nuss, Hastings, Nebr., Ministerial Group. JAMES PAYNE, Gilliam, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Kappa Asma Sigma, I Club, Varsity Football Letterman, Basket- ball, Independent Softball Team. HAROLD POYNTER, Cameron, Kappa Alpha, C. A. A., Trombone, Band. Fullhart Graham Hagen Harper Harrison Hattaway Hodges Jaspar Jones Katz Keeble Kelley Kenagy Kerley Laws Long Lynch Wayne Minor William Minor Nance Newman Nuss Payne Poynter -- . we - ..... 2 ' ' I . ' 5 gf 5 3 . It fb n 'j 7 W '3 ' ff - 1 ,z z ,vw I ziv I -.,, z U f V ...V ' rj, f'9l,'f.'-Ei ' - t 'I inn. aff, W ff ar f o 1 offl of ,X f f . le l 'l fi 'U ' fc. if sr . , f' .V , , eng-- ,..,f.,,g.::s . rea ,z', -we , . f 1-,gg . W , in - 1 ,l f wg? i .. .V ' biyfin , f A S L A Q If .t . VA fm 1. f I 2, ine fy mf., I . R r , , .f - fyfr' .. we . in - - - Q Ig' ' 1 . - iw' f N wh- ' ' C. -. Q, Q 1 as . 'V 5 3-A' . , f - -., 'ri' i r . ' Q14 L, . vt- - , 'V ' , , . 'qv ue , Q . , I' P' A , .Z X. SX ' W ry f . , '..f IQ, Q: X , , ,. ,Q I f ' . wi - v . .. ., .W , , ,fag , .. . . . 43 J ,, , ,Wy . ' . I 3134 fa: Q4 ie: A as 4 'fill 'mf 'W ., M 'Al ' ,K ,A ,., 4, l , A ' ' , . 1 1 f e , - A , 6 'V lv .V 'ev' 4,2 A , - 1 eff- .32 A f 7' , ' Af ' as , A-Af A . -f I ' 1:' 'If' if E. - P I 1 . .... . .31 ' ff- . TC3'Vf'7'e5 r i ' 'A - A fl? . , .1 . . eeffefv A , , ,,,, f ya.: L T - -- . i , , ae:-t., , . f ' . f '43 .M v ' - , r ' ' ' if 'W' f 1 .- V 'f , gg.. efwa Nfi:::..:-:Q , 1 . 1... 1 2 N.. '5 7502 Z. ' M f arm, . , IQ! 4' A W I -1 - 'f '7 - 'i .'.- 4' A A ' .V We-A 5 'W i Y A A A 7 ff 'I A . oz A A . re i A . f I f . A ,il f I ,I gat- , we Q We fa I refs-lf' 13 ,Q vf :je f- f Q...-. . 'N . ' f -. f fm ' Ma ef. . fc. ,. f f f , 5 . ,W f .f , ae ' . W ,, I .1 . 35, f M ' :I W A X ZW, 23, f . VV . .aigf ' A - A il . - I v - f , J .J ... .... . ,. . ,,,.,. I , ,, f. . 1 .. A A I I f I W I ' . 0 ,Bti f . i., 4 , . , . .. ,E ., 2. f ,. ,, . f . . , 1 , H ., , , . . . K 1 . --' ew w ' f .5 ff. 5- e 1 .. s . ' , f ff 'A N 1. V Nix 6, I wk. I s W Q R. I yn ' In W A ll A A W' . Q. . . A .. mf. . f f f ee I. ff -N w.. . ew- ,IN f . ,. ,M f, ,.,, , . W. Q- M. N 5, l f in ,. l ' ,A , MK 355, V, - Z . . . . 2 , 1 2,112.13 'A f 4 r3A3,....,., 2 V ,Qefgfgy ,. f. fa 1 Q f 2 :f WMV A -.rw -. ,Mu Prince Smelser Trimble Ragland Spencer Truex Rainwater Reynard Streeter Stump Tucker Xlifagner Reynolds Stutler Walden Rusk Sharp Smart Sumpter Tillman Tremain NX-'allace Wetherell Whitehead ELIZABETH PRINCE, Liberty, Vice Pres. and Rush Clpt. TNT, Pres. W. A. A., Sec Y. W. A., Girls' Glee Club, XV. J. Players, Assoc. Ed. Student, Pan-Hellenic Board. EDWIN FINLEY RAGLAND Lexington, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, In- ternational Relations Club, C. A. A., Debate, Bus. Mgr. Tatler. XVENDELL RAINWATER, Boli-var, Treas. Beta Chi Zeta, Clarinet, Band, Kappa Asmi Sigmi, Dormitory Football Team FREDERIC E. REYNARD, Englewood, Colo., Sigma Tau Delta, Colorado Club, B, S. U., Ministerial Basketball and Softball Teams, BETTY REA REYNOLDS, Liberty. HARVEY W. RUSK Pueblo, Colo., Phi Gamma Delta, Colorado Club, Phi Gamma Delta Football, B,1sketball,ancl Softball Teams. E. ADDIsoN SHARP, Lamar, Colo., Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Colorado Club, B. S. U, W. l. Players, Kappa Alpha Basketball Team. LOWELL A. SMART, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta Football and Basketball Teams. PAUL SMELSER, Poplar Blujjl, Kappa Alpha, International Relations Club, W. I. Players, Baritone, Band, Kappa Alpha Football and Softball Teams. JEAN SPENCER, Kansas City, Epsilon Omega Pi, Ministerial Group, W. I. Players ROBERT H. STREET- ER, Blue Springs, Ministerial Group CLARENCE G. STOMP, independence, Reporter Zeta Chi, Menls Glee Club, Ministerial Group, Sec. Alpha Zeta Pi, Assoc. Ed. Stitclent. BERNARD LEE STUTLER, Milan, Kappa Alpha, international Relations Club, W. J. Players, Trumpet, Band, Kappa Alpha Basketball and Softball Teams. BETTY CUTI-IBERTSON SUMPTER, Liberty, Rec. Sec. Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice-pres. Beta Lambda, Y. XV, A , W. J. Players, Zoology Assistant. ROBERT WILLIAM TILLMAN, Trenton, Kappa Alpha, Beta Chi Zeta, Sec. lr. Class. LESTER TREMAIN, Hartsburg, Ministerial Group. LOGAN TRIMBLE, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Men's Glee Club, W. I. Players, Clarinet, Band, Kappa Alpha Basketball Team. EVER- ETT PALMER TRUEX, Liberty, Rec. Sec. Zeta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta. international Relations Club. W. J. Players, Student Photogra- pher Tatler, Trumpet, Band. PAUL WILLIAM TUCKER, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Chi Delta, Snare Drum, Band. JAYNE WAGNER, Kansas City, TNT, Y. W. A , W. J. Players, Pan'Hellenic Board, TNT Basketball Team. CLYDE H. WALDEN, Liberty, Zeta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Theta Chi Delta, Eaton Scholarship 1940-42. WILLIAM P. WALLACE, Hardin, Sigma l One of 1 bfmze-writing Rlyorlcff '37 Pl'f'.l'l6f6'77l Ri Ellizlbelh I 012 tbe 1202 efeeps into mal Psycho rzblzorwezl cezzlmliztg. in right, 01' g, ,Zz f mir R ' . T1-. K Mi me' N7 451 ASV f .. Williams PAUL ANE ketball Tc HAUK, Ati Capt. Mir rial Footb VONNE N1 Nu, Pres. Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club. OMAR WETHERELL, Raymore. LULA WHITEI-IEAD, New York City, A Epsilon Omega Pi, Eastern States Club B. S. U., Ministerial Group, Y. -W. A. Alzmzfzi Acbieveflzelzl Day when Presielent of the Alzfmrzi Atroeiezliofz S Albert L. Reeves, jr., fakes' over the rollege iizreslelency for the elfzy. T0 bim goes our ,oerfmzal fzovzlfmfiofz as the most ezzfbzrfiastie 6llZl77ZlZl jewell bar. Clyde Gzlezzlber takes ezswlg clfzrifzg fl time ont liz me of our fat! anal yQz1'l.m.tbezikelball gemzes. Dirk mzrl Pzzrfofz lbeir flfzml plezyyil .telzfes 61f'EI2 in lime 01115. Rezzile lmf bit eye 012 the zmfer jug. 4-4 The I deal of pre counter in Hrst-year sA Of lil on the car individual activities c various ho campus, One of the llzulifiazl muweizii if baffle-conziizg day. Rllfelf poilzzzaflei' Rlmfer '37 Calif! his wie as Alzmziii President Reeifer looks approzvzziqly 011. Eliiakelfa Hamreiz keepi azz eagle eje on the wie box. N0 jqllllff ever creeps into jewel! eler'!i01z.i. Abnor- mal Psychology class has me ofils abizornzal moments- ezeijborfy wiz- centmling. Professor Beamer nowhere in iight, 01' did foe take the PjC'l'l!l'6'.D A ROBERT LEROY NVILLIAMS, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. J Club, Varsity Foot- ' ' s 'zzz .Y 1 ball Letterman, Tatler. ' TOM WOOD, Joplin, Chorister Ministerial Group, Treas. B ld J . i-Il A '1':' S. U.g W. J. Players. ALERED H. YALE, Kearney Ministerial Groupg Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta Pig Stage Manager W. J. Players. PIHYCFSS . .V'.3 'V eltag In- Ilarinet, Olorado Williams Wood Yale 0, Colo., 'r, Colo., SMART, :O0flJ2ll PAUL ANDREWS, Everton, Ministerial Group. HOMER BROWN, JR, Quincy, Ill., Ministerial Group, Preachers Football and Bas- STREET- ketball Teams. EARL E. COOPER, Liberty, Ministerial Group. JOHN C. FRANTZ, Liberty, Ministerial Group. DORCAS ANN nisterial HAUK, Atchison, Kans,, Vice-pres. Epsilion Omega Pi, Beta Lambda, B. S. U., Y. W. A. REX H. HENDERSON, Ash Grove, Group I5 Clllbi Capt. Ministerial Group, Mgr. Preachers Softball Team. JAMES G. HEISNER, Liberty, Group Capt. Ministerial Group, Ministe- CC. Sec. rial Football and Basketball Teams, Independent Softball Team. J. H. MITCHELL, Whiting, Kans., Ministerial Group. LA IU-MAN, VONNE Nuss, Hastings, Nebr. JAY OLIN TURNER, Kansas City. EVER- motogra- : Drum, .YDE H. 1, Sigma Wien, C ASS UF 1943 UN DAIQADE . . . 'ay when jfjgizlizg The Sophomore Class good-natutedly lost a great Queen of the annual Taller Revue was Audrey day To deal of prestige in the annual Sophomore-Freshman en- Adams, popular sophomore student from Lexington, Marion M counter in September when they were out-fought by the Missouri, who was crowned queen late in April. . Wi jewel! hrst-year students in the contests ofthe day. Oiiicers for the year, elected in the spring elections . Of little official prominence is the Sophomore Class in 19-10, eihciently discharged all necessary business for the fig 1325 On the campus when considered as a whole group, but its cliss. They were: ,' individual members have distinguished themselves in the President . . . . Bob Shornick es. Dave . . . . . . . - , - Q activities ofthe Hill and by their membership in the Vice-president . . . Jean Conrad 7791! jefm various honorary and professional organizations on the Secretary-Treasurer . .Joan Clarke 5m his e J le CHITIPLIS. 45 SOPHOMORES AUDREY BETH ADAMs, Lexington, Pres. Beta Sigma Omicron Sigma Tau Delta, Sec Pi Kappa Delta, International Relations Club, Who's Who of American Colleges, Y. W. A., Debate, Ora- tory, Poetry, W. J. Players, Freshman English Assistant, Pan-Hel- Ienic Board, Candidate Home-coming Queen, Tatler Revue Queen. BEVERLY AMERY, Liberty, TNT, W. J. Players. BUD ANDERSON, Desdemona, Tex., Sigma Nu, Texas Club, Track, Varsity Footbill Letterman, J Club, Sigma Nu Softball Team. VUILLIAM C. BADGLEY, Borger, Tex., Sigma Nu, Football, Sigma Nu Football Team. FRED E. BAKER, Jr., Richland, Zeta Chi. ROBERT BAKER, Den- ver, Colo., Zeta Chi., Kappa Asma Sigma, Varsity Football Letterman, J Club, Track. CAMILLE C. BEDARD, Pawtucket, R. I., Zeta Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Eastern States Club, B. S. U., Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi, Member Deputations Com- mittee W. J. C. A., Bus. Mgr. W. J. Players, French Assistant. A. DONALD BELL, St. Louis, Sigma Nu, Men's Glee Club, Art Director B. S. U., Ministerial Group, Vice-pres. Alpha Zeta Pi, Pres. W. J. Players, Cartoonist Student. DAVID BIBENS, Kansas City, Zeta Chi, Track, I Club, Zeta Chi Basketball and Softball Teams. JOHN BOEYE, Webster Groves, la., Kappa Alpha. ROBERT T, BORDER, Kansas City, Kappa Al- pha, Clariiet, Bancl, Kappa Alpha Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams, MARY ELEANOR BOTTs, Grandview, Epsilon Omega Pi, Ministerial Group, Y, W. A., W. J. Players. BETTY BROCKHOUSE, Ko' sas City, Treas. Beta Sigma Omicron, Girls' Glee f..ub, Y. W. A., P. E. P. Assistant fall term. DON- ALD BROF MAN, Atlanta. HARRY BROWN, Borger,4 Tex., Sigma Nu, P 'pha Phi Omega, C. A. A., Texas Club, Varsity Football T etterman, Sigma Nu Basketball Team. WILLIAM A. BURKEYw salem, la., Ministerial Group, Track, Preachers Basketball Team. WILLIAM RILEY CAMPBELL, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, CO-Op, Kappa Alpha Basketball and Softball Teams. JUANITA CARPENTER, Liberty, Ministerial Group, Y. W. A., W. J. Players, Corres. Sec. Epsilon Omega Pi. SAM CLAY CHAPMAN, Kearney, Phi Gamma Delta. JOAN CLARKE, Liberty, Corres. Sec. Beta Sigma Omicron, W. J. Players, Sec.-Treas. Sopb. Class. BETTY COKER ll-IILDRETHJ, Phoenix, Ariz. SHIRLEY CONKLING, Liberty, TNT, C. A. A., Girls, Glee Club, W. Players, Freshman English Assistant. VERNA JEAN CONRAD, Polo, TNT, Interna- tional Relations Club, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. A., W. Players, Psychology Assistant, W. A. A., Member Church Relations Committee W. J. C. A. FRANc'i CORMACK, Forest City. Cbilcl protllgy Mifeolajewrel in action at tbe Ahbba Zeta Pi toncert. Aecorrzybanieal by tbe maflprofeysor Nel- Jorz Reagan. Ort tbe .f6l7726 program war tbe rtzzjbrgettable a'aet of Nzttz arztl Balzrleyerz wbicb would baoe clone jzzttite to any barleyatte Jtage. - jew- ell aaa' Central tangle itz annual trmle orz tbe booze gritlirorr. The mart in tbe Jtrzjtetl .tbirt wal' tbe ref eree, wbo .ttrarzgely erroztgb seerm' very izzterestetl itz tbe 1Jroceea'j1zgi'. Tbe TIN orz ity way 1 on tloe jew. mare .teemr tloem 't be? at tbe bor the first b eealetl tbe ffetbraen c. oretl pajarr Kaoereal tb ew 777 CHARLES D3 W. J. Playe SON, lndeper City, Kappa LYN CROWI Softball T1 Group: Co KNOWLES B Theta Chi KERMIT A. DAVID .Esm Kappa Alp ESWEIN, E. FARLEY, Sed Y. W. A, l Braymer, K: tions Club, Alpha Fool JOHN ROBEI tions Club, Tennis, P. Football ar JOI-IN FRAN' first term.J Football. E. C. GATE J. Players. Delta, Kap, Tatler, I Cl Basketball Joseph, Ka, MILDRED A HARRY GR lnternatior Religious Member T ketball Te: Girls' Glee Butler, C. SYRIL HARI Epsilon Oi Dmicron .elations Ze, Ora- Pan-Hel- r Revue BUD , Track, l Team. Football, ER, Den- Football ttuclcet, R. B. S. U., is Com- Assistant. llub, Art Zeta Pi, leta Chi r Groves, Zappa Al- ball, and , Epsilon Omicron, DON- x., Sigma Football BURKEY, all Team. Xlpha Phi ll Teams. CHAPMAN, orres. Sec. h. Class. CONKLING, Freshman Interna- 1. Players, Relations 'it ji. 'ewshi in ' roncert. feuor Ne!- e program t of Nutz have :lone . - jew- z emmzezl ron. The ras the rd seems very The TNTfezff sweater rhztzte first on its any to hecomirzg et huge sm'ce.ts on the jewel! tampzfs. Orr!! Broch- mem seems to he etzjoyirzg himsehf eloew t he? -Effrreseerzt cheerleezefers at the hotyire pep rally otz the, eve of the first hig home game. This pre- ceded the emmzezl make :tame ofthe freshmen clad only in their Iota! tol- orea' pajamas :luring which time they verea' th cetmpttf and the towrz. tr A fdicv CHARLES DE HART COWAN, Liberty, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, W. 1. Players. ADDISON, Cox, Kansas City. ELEANOR CREA- SON, Independence. RUSSELL LLOYD CREASON, North Kansas City, Kappa Alpha, W. Players, Kappa Alpha Football Tea LYN CROWLEY, Excelsior Springs, Zeta Chi, C. A. A., Zeta C i Softball Team. BRUCE CURRIER, Molina, Colo., Ministeria Group, Colorado Club, Men's Glee Club, Cornet, Band. KNOWLES B. DICKEY, Hannibal, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Chi Delta, Track, Sigma Nu Football and Softball Teams. DAVID EsTEs, Ottumtua, Ia., Kappa Alpha, Baritone, Band, Kappa Alpha Basketball and Softball Teams. ROBERT LOY FARLEY, Setlalia, Epsilon Omega Pi, B. S. U., Ministerial Gro ' Y. W. A, Independent Basketball Team. ROBERT K. FARRA Braymer, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, International Rela- tions Club, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Tatler, Bus. Mgr. Student, Kappa Alpha Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. KERMIT A. ECKLEBARGER, Middletown, Idaho, Ministerial Group. ESWEIN, E. St. Louis, Ill., Co-Op Basketball Team. PEGGY? ' JOHN ROBERT FLYNN, Kansas City, Sigma Nu, International Rela- tions Club, W. I. Players. BILL FRANKLIN, Chillicothe, Track, Tennis, P. E. P. Assistant, 1Club, Drum, Band, Dormitory Football and Basketball Teams: Independent Softball Team. JOI-IN FRANTZ, Liberty, Ministerial Group, lClassifiecl as Soph. first term.j JOE GARNETT, Hannibal, Sigma Nu, C. A. A, Football. E. C. GATES, Liberty, Ministerial Group, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, W. 1. Players. RICHARD 1. GIEssE, Cincinnati, O., Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Asma Sigma, Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi Tatler, I Club, Varsity Football Letterman, Phi Gamma Delta Basketball and Softball Teams. WILLIAM D. GOLDSBERRY, St. Joseph, Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, Chemistry- Assistant. NIILDRED A. Goss, Liberty, Ministerial Group. HARRY GRASSICK, Topeka, Kans., Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, International Relations Club, Alpha Zeta Pi, Debate, Member Reli ious Assemblies Committee W. 1. C, A., Tatler, Stzitlent, g Member Traveling Debate Team, Sigma Nu Football and Bas- ketball Teams. BARBARA HAGGARD, XV. Hartford, Conn., TNT, Girls' Glee Club, Eastern States Club. LELAND J. HARPER, Butler, C. A. A., Alpha Zeta Pi, Independent Softball Team. SYEIL I'IARRIS,P6TH,IT1L1., Ministerial Group, Girls' Glee Club, Epsilon Omega Pi, Y. W. A., Melrose Council. . X.. 7 vet fx Wfyfw y f ,I ff iw K f. f 'L it ..,. g r ' ,.-gm. S ,f 2 , ..... . , f , ' ., I We he A tip. J 'f - ' l I ' , . ,D ,V SOPHGMGRES . X ! ff X h we f f , ,aj.,a g. y . . . I,I E ,. ,,,' ' , i 9 W Q gy af? LE ROY HARRISON, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, W. J. Players. TRUETT ALVIN HAUSE, Independence, C. A. A., Alpha Zeta Pi, GEORGE HAUTY, Walker, Minn., Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations Club, Assoc. Ed. Student, Publicity Assistant. HAROLD HEAGERTY, Monett, Phi Gamma Delta, J Club, Varsity Football Letterman, Phi Gamma Delta Basket- ball and Softball Teams. JAMES G. HEISNER, Liberty, Group Capt. Ministerial Group: Ministerial Football and Basketball Teams, Independent Softball Team, lClassilied as Junior spring term.J WILBUR HOLMAN, Excelsior Springs, Ministerial Group. C. R. HUBBARD, Lathrop, Sigma Nu, C. A. A., Dormitory Football Team, Sigma Nu Basketball and Softball Teams. SUZANNE B. HUFF, Kansas City, Kans , TNT, Girls' Glee Club. RUTH ELIZABETH HUGHES, Amboy, Ill., TNT, Y. W. A., W. J. Play- ers, Sec. W. A. A. WILLIAM B. HULL, Weston, Phi Gamma Delta, l Club, Varsity Football Letterman, Phi Gamma Delta Softball Team. DOROTHY HUNT, Glendale, Ariz., Vice-pres. Epsilon Omega Pi, Group Capt. Ministerial Group, Dev. Chr. Y. W. A. PAUL GEORGE JAMESON, North Kansas City, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, International Retations Club, Historian I Club, Varsity Football Letterman, Sigma Nu Softball Team. Y BRUCE B. JOHNSON, Washington, D. C., Phi Gamma Delta, C. A. A., Eastern States Club, Stage Mgr. W. J. Players, Tatler, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams, Student Sup. N. Y. A , Colege Cinematographer. BARBARA JONES, Macon, TNT, Y. W. A. CHARLES JONES, Kansas City DWIGHT L. JoNEs, Carthage, Treas. Sigma Nu, Ed. Student, Inter- national Relations Club, Alpha Zeta Pi, Education Assistant. PAUL KINCAID, Braymer, Zeta Chi, Theta Chi Delta. COLLINS FORD KINDRED, Smithville, Phi Gamma Delta, International Relations Club, Snare Drum, Band, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. JAMES KINDELL, Liberty, Min- sterial Group, Colorado Club. ASAKO KUNIYOSHI, Hilo, Hawaii, International Relations Club. VIRGINIA LEA, Kansas City, TNT, Y. W. A., W. J. Players, Candidate for Tatler Revue Queen. JEFFERSON C. LYPE, JR., E. St. Louis, Ill., Sigma Nu, International Relations Club, B. S. U, Alpha Zeta Pi, Co-op Basketball Team, Sigma Nu Softball Team. JEAN MOCLEARY QRUTLEDGEJ, Liberty, TNT, Inter- national Relations Club, Member Religious Assemblies Com- mittee W. J. C. A., B. S. U., Y. W. A., Attendant to Tatler Revue Queen. JEANNE MCCRACKEN, Liberty, TNT, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. A. I A social gathering at the New Ely Open Hoztse with Mrs. Ralph Davidson the genial hostess. Dean Moon tliyjzialently snroeys the whole thing as Peter Walker loohs into the camera to see what goes on. The TNT Valentine tlante was one ofthe more zznigae clantes of the winter season. Ronzante yionrishetl on every wall and it lastetl jhr a week or two, stinznlatetl hy the valentines. All innt Delta as it the l'l'l4Qb6l' II'fI.l' hr vttecl Fifi Atwnn the hathgrof Tatler Rem hor! y 's yneffn this is the h in the Tatlt thinh so? Prince Clllflu MARY LOU l W. Player Heights, Ka' Group, Vic W. C. A, MAYSE, St.J Omega Pi. HUGH MILLE Football Let Teams. JEW Y. W. A. J S. MUOHMOR Dormitory Teams. FRED NEWMt Basketball, a field, Alpha Glee Club, I Dormitory E JACK NUNN Epsilon, Mc: MAURICE O Club, PAYNE, FRANK PULI YWONUK, E. lations Clu Delta, Inte Band, Sigi J REPPERT, K Alpha Fool HUGH BURT r mitory Cou OLD B. Ros: Bill1ij,DOf, lians., TNT .j.Players. '1 Zeta Pi. au Delta, Publicity Delta, J 'a Basket- l Group: it Softball HOLMAN, , Lathrop, Bigma Nu ansas City, V. J. Play- 1i Gamma ma Delta es. Epsilon Y. W. A. Xlpha Phi b, Varsity lta, C. A. 'atlerg Phi sg Student RA JONES, tsas City ent, Inter- sistant. COLLINS ernational i Football, berry, Min- isru, Hilo, . Players, LYPE,-lR., lub, B. S. 1 Softball lT, Inter- .ies Com- ZitlerReuue Slee Club, the New ri. Rahlh ry. Dean the whole 55 into the on. The one of the Be winter ri orz every eh or two, A11 Deffzl ifzzzowzfioiz hy Phi Gazimza at izhefrf im' zeiizter' rfaizte iiz the I-l1zghesLihm1j'. The fare that time hfolferf off! hefofzgeff to Car! Short. Fiji flflllllllllj' johnny Effllllfllllll' it in the hathgro1f1za'- The highlight of the Taller Rezwe, the rroztvziizg of ezeiy- hotfjf 'J lhii ii' 211 the lhizzh Prizzre yzzeezz, lf! Amfrey Aafafzfi. Aho the heir llyirmre of Eff Raghzmf Tafler fhif year. Dorff yon Jo? Altezzzhnzlt are Hefeiz ezfzfljeafz 1llrClefzry. MARY LOU MANR1No, McFall, TNT, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. A., W. 1. Players, Clarinet, Band. ARTHUR JON MARTiN, Richmond Heights, Kappa Alpha. RUTH MAYHEW, Mexico, Ministerial Group, Vice-pres Y. W A, Member Devotional Committee, W. I. C.A, Chr. Ch-.iin Prayer Meetings B. S. U. MURIEL MAYSE, Stloseplt, BS. U, Y. W. A., Program Chr. Epsilon Omega Pi. HUGH MILLER, Phillips, Tex.,Sigma Nu, Texas Club, Varsity Football Lettermangl Club, Sigma Nu Basketball and Softball Teams. -lEWELL MINOR, St. Joseph, Beta Sigma Omicron, B. S U., Y. W. A. JESSIE l..UCILLE MooRE, Granite City, Ill., TNT. OMER S. MUCHMORE, JR, Adrian, Sigma Nu, B. S. U., Cornet, Band, Dormitory Football, Co-op Basketball, Sigma Nu Softball Teams. FRED NEWMAN, Hamilton, Kappa Alpha, Kappa ha Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. SSE . PORT, Spring- field, Alpha Phi Gmega, lnt atio e 'ops ' Men's Glee Club, B. S. U., W. l. ers, Bi e , Drums, Band, Dormitory Basketball a Sofib ew Ely Council, JACK NUNN Baxter , 5, K Miqisteri Group, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Men's ee lub. H i HELMAN, W ingtort. lVlAURICE OlCONNELL as rtforti, ., res. n States Club, lntefnati elati ns b- Men' Gl ub' Ministerial G ou - Pia . AWRGNCE Ott Liberty, Varsity ' op Bask all Team OHN p... - , . ig ,J is, ' . . . . J ANNE, G m igma, F all, Dormitory Basket- bal am. As RR , 021393 o -,' NT, Y. W. A.: W. J. Pla ers, ' ie r e ndi - coming Queen, TNT Bas ' all am. FRANK PULLEY, R., Cameron, Kappa Alpha. ANTHONY G. RAD- YwoNL'i4, East Orange, N. J., Ministerial Group, International Re- lations Club. ALBERT RENDLEN, Hannibal, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, International Relations Club, Debate, Glockenspiel, Band, Sigma Nu Football and Softball Teams. WARREN RFPPERT, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Alpha Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. l'll'k5H lJ3l'liTON RoixiNsoN, Lazltrop, Men's Glee Club, Trumpet, l3.iii..l, llormitory Basketball anti Softball Teams, Member Dor- mitory llouncil. Davin H. RQGERS, Asltlaml, Mass. HAR- otu B Ross Olathe, Colo. W,iRGlNlA RUSSELL, Kansas City, lsftins , TN T: lnternational Relations Club, Y. XV. A. 6- Wear' , ,, ,,W.,i .,.mf i. Wm ft s if , E auf fl fa J ,. nf ,., , V!! X, ai at-' -' W 3717, 3242, , ,f SOPHOMGRES SOPHOMORES. 1? ,W f . fW f f , Q 144 WM 7 Q. .ms Q ai TERRELL SCARBOROUGH, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Track, J Club, Kappa Alpha Bas- ketball and Softball Teams. ELEANOR SCHICK, Eldon. RICHARD E. SCOTT, Orrick, Kappa Alpha, International Relations Club. BOB SHORNICK, Kansas City, Corres. Sec. Phi Gamma Delta, International Re- lations Club, Member Religious Assemblies Committee W,J C. A., Vice Pres. W. J. Players, ffatler, Cheerleader: Pres. Soph. Class, Interfraternity Council, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. CARL B. SHORT, JR., Liberty, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. BARBARA SMITH, Greybull, Wyo. B. S. U., Y. W. A., Debate, W. J. Players. JEAN STEVENSON, Kansas City, Corres. Sec. Beta Sigma Omicron, International Relations Club, Y. W. A, W. J. Players, fClassif1ed as a Junior after the fall term.J I-IOMER STOCKWELL, Jameson, Zeta Chi. DICK STRONG, Hannibal, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, Theta Chi Delta, International Relations Club. WARREN TURNER, Greybull, Wyo., Zeta Chi, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, History Assistant, B. S. U., Debate. CHARLOTTE WALLEY, Chillocothe, Epsilon Omega Pi, Y. W. A., Independent Basketball Team. EUNICE WEGENER, Napoleon, Beta Sigma Omicron, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. A., W. J. Players. JOHN A. WHITE, Bahia, Brazil, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Football, Softball, and Swimming Teams. JACK WILKES, Syracuse, N. Y., Kappa Alpha, Eastern States Club, Mag. Repres. B. S. U., Ministerial Group, Member Deputations Committee W. J. C. A., Ass't Bus. Mgr. W. J. Players, Bus. Mgr. Barbershop Quartet, Kappa Alpha Football and Softball Teams. JOHN WILLIAMS, St. Louis, Zeta Chi. - JOHN JESSE WILSON, Kansas City, Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, International I0 'I ' ' ARYQIQARIE BEEBE, Co ,BQ ,arg F1114 CRISWEIZL wyn Ill., Sigma Nu, Ministeria roup, . . ., . J. Pla , g t Il Team. DAVID A. DAY, Kansas City, Ministerial Group. Hi A D I Y, Warsaw, Zeta Chi. RUTH JAEGER, Arvada, Colo., Beta Lambda, Cortes. Sec. Colorado Club, Ministerial Group, Y. W. A., Epsilon Omega Pi. MINTON J, KELLY, Liberty. ARUSSELL LEWIS, Independence. WALTER MONEORT, Neosho, Ministerial Group, B. S. U. KENNETH PERRY, Brirnson, Ministerial Group. NELSON REAGAN, St. Louis. PAUL P. ROGE1iS, Des Moines, Ia. DONALD J. SELBY, Kansas City, Ministeral Group. DORMAN SISK, Springfield, Ministerial Group, W. J. Players. HUGH A. TROTTER, Kingston. WILLIAM W. WRIGHT, Chillicothe, Phi Gamma Delta. MILFORD WYSS, Richmond, Zeta Chi, Zeta Chi Football and Softball Teams. fr ilu JL 4.11.0-Zfff Wefteww. Presia'ent Pat Neff of Baylor Uni- versity, Texas, ,Doses jbr a picture with jewell's Presielent, Dr. Herget. Presi- a'ent Neff here to celehrate Fonnelers 50 Day, established hinz as one ofthe hest raconteztrs we have ever heard from the chapel stage. Snzelser anal Statler get in the groove. The tanzera is fbcnsea' on Snzelser' elite to the fact that Statler is not so interestea' in his stnefies since he just pinnea'joan Clarhe. elatio Club. GLENN JOEL YOUNGBBRG, St. Louis, Track, Alpha Zeta Pi. ' mg, f A 15-7. M onett 's I for'zr'a1'tl pas. was one oflj g1'ftll1'o1.'. badly wfth class rwt fits Ann Graha ds' had of a nithel anal Serretar the only her Cheer' np, E Offices considered sweep for t COLEMAN Girls, Glee ERCELI- AR' Gamma D ROBERT B MARJORIE l Men's Ole. STANLEY C ROBERT M Joseph, Y. ' COLFRY, K. Grove, Mir ball Team 1 4, 4 ea'i 1 xr XY' L fn' 1.1 I .. or 1'-I U1 lil'-I III I'-1'-I Alpha Bas- i E. SCOTT, iational Re- , Vice Pres. Council, Phi . SHORT, IR., and Softball abate, W. 1. nternational fter the fall G, Hannibal, ,l111111f11'.1 ,1111'1fe 111117 joy jZ7l'l'IlZ6lZI for cl 1T:':1i.11'1!j1.f1.n. The reef-b1111'ef! Hag 11.1I 11111 17 -je11'eZ! fi' .f1f1!11.'111'1J 011 fbe gfllftfflfllfflvfi He alto 1'.f11'1 1f11111g .io A 01.11, 111111 E111111'e ll5'ege11e1'. j1111101' 1'1'.1n 11f1'1f1iv bncfcffeiz' filgtffbtfl' 111'01111a' A1111 G1'.1b11111. Pl6.l'fCft'll! KEIYIIQQJ' looks' in be 101111 j11i1 ,Q.jffI6I!J'0l1Z6b0l!j 0111 l1fV il 1111,eel. V1t'e-j11'es1rfe111 .I'lflgElZ 111111 .S'11'1'1f11111y A1111 Libby fee111 to be 11111 1111fy 111,111,051 ones 111 tbe b11111Ib. . Cbeer flfl, Bob! X, ismggy CLASS DF 1944 DIQESENTS AIQMS ions Club- Oliicers for the year, elected after the enrollment was President . . . Lucy Lynds Herget M , G, considered to be sufficiently complete, included a clean Vice-president . . . . . jean Yates en s ee , , , Chiuocothe, sweep for the Libettyites. The officers: Secretary-Treasurer . . Fred Schell :E WEGENER, layers. ll, Softball, ,ha. Eastern CL,Jl.EhiAlJ .AD-XMS, kT.LT1'fJllfUl1, Track. HANNALESA AGGEN, Liberty, W. A. A. MARGARET ALLEY, Independence, Y. W. A' Deputations Girls' Glee Club, -lAY ANDERSON, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta, Football, Phi Gamma Delta Basketball and Softball Teams. Barbershop ERQELL fXllNEY, Kansas City. FRANK G. BAUER, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta. DON BENJAMIN, Grand Island, Nebr., Phi MS St. Louis, Gamma Delta, W. Players, Tennis. ROIIERT BUYER, Drexel, Kappa Alpha, Men's Glee Club, Tennis, Tuba, Band, Kappa Alpha Basketball and Softball Teams. nternational NlARjORlE BREWER, Liberty. QRVILLE BROCKMAN, Concordia, Kappa Alpha, Debate, Basketball. CARL BURKHARDT, IR., Liberty, Zeta Pi, Men's Glee Club, Coop Basketball Team, Alpha Zeta Pi. NORTON CAMPBELL, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Baritone, Band. C. Z K STANLEY CANNAN, Phillips, Tex., Sigma Nu, Football, Texas Club. DONALD CHARLES, New York City, Eastern States Club, Track. IELL Ll EWTI A , ROBERT M. Cies, Cliillicntlie, Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. MARGIE LUCILE CLINE, St, D Y .lnsefilt Y. XV. A., Ministerial Group, Girls' Glee Club, Soc. Committee B. S. U., W. I. Players, Epsilon Omega Pi. ALLEN B. ' COLIIRY, Kansas City, Phi Gamma Delta. BERTON CONNERLY, Denver, Colo., Ministerial Group, B. S. U. BERNARD CORN, Oak Cortes. Sec. MINTON J Grove, Ministerial Group. BETTY ANN COULTER, Excello, Girls' Glee Club, B. S. U., Y. W. A., W. A. A., Independent Basket- h ' bull Team. ANN CROUCH fl'lUTTONl,T'1lT11Cy, TNT, Y. VV. A. ,. ORT. NCO5 0, yi, , I qv, , ay :Henk K4 .. t4.l- 1 X, A 34 ,ty 5. , va. Q . :rial Group. TA Tx, I Q T I .Q I TT 'T T TT, JT-4 P DONALD I. -5 A?-.sf t 1, - , .ti C 1 ,, 0 -Y 1-fix 'sf A -if ii 'tit ...gg--M. .4 Ministerial , x ' 'p M , ff.. ,,',,fsf4'- W. WRIGHT, ..., Adams Ii, Zeta Chi 1 Tjljjf Aggen . '1' if L , I I W k, my .T . A W A ley K.. l' Anderson I A Q' , 7 Arney , . ff . , l 'ff X Q. N , ., Q Bauer .A U iff' I 5' . 1 1. ' K Be 1am'n .1 iam t , 'ra 4 r. . at - 1 5 , A Ba 'for Ulli- ' 'f Boyer Q . A , L T Brewer ,l11rl11re wztb ' , , Brockman agar. Pmi- i 9 3, Burkhafai zle Fo1111de1'J 1 1 Campbell ine of the best I 5, A ' CHUUHU ?flI'lif-70712 the , .. ,. , ..,. Charles 111 15 jbmsea' L1-J . ya I p. 5 M 0 V A I , Cchnli that Sflllffl' N I T . is 'l 5, fffi 5 . , ' ' ' T my '7 15 0 ry f- - :L V .... ' . V v1 Connetly . . I ..- , -:fy 1 .1 G .. . .. ,.. 51111115 J1111'e y - , 'f' , .L 5 . I is Com . . 'J Q T' . ,,A, ,fe ,V . .i, ,, , gg. -1 ,,.x N' lj. . 242113: A J 'L ' - 1.6 , fn Af? Q,OUlK6I' IIIJ U2 ll:-Il I'-1'-1 Wa 4 o 1, 1 My-n 11 1 4 1 I ujiio.. I ,617 51 W1 f .., .K fg 1 , .1 me ., 1... my Eiiiiw 's ,V 1 A.A, . 1 f,, . ,, 1 V I: I V W ek ' fs ,521 1 f ia. f WW 1' ' ,de 'A , ' f 1, , A 1 11 .. f . s Q. 1 . me Nztxi. .' -T . U'-1 , ,. Imlivf'-1, .. . Cu n n i n gh a IU ,V ..,V.... A , 1V , , f f -' ew ' fi: V , .,,., A , . :A egg, V , M 1. Damon 1 3 -A 1+ ' 1f 1 ,. . ,, A 1 1- rr 1 1 . W . A Duncw Q1 A Z 11 if 'Nw' . , A I 1 QV ' DUI-h a nl 11 A rv A, ,-v:' 1 .. .11 QA 1 1 V ,., ,V,,Vm I I fx. I Q Efhffffof' Ajeig g . V V V g, S - Fellers .V , give . ,VV V,.A I V F I' , , I ' . ,, 1 6 auer V MV 7 e fa, ,,,, V , V M1 Forman 1- V sax VV rf-e ,1 . 2 ,ser VyVV,.Vj,? VE: .-A,'- Vxm . V FUlghUn'l ...1,14,y . .ff -ggws . . . M . . . R 2. , Za 1 .,,, - 1 . A Vi 1, Goerner , if . ' . T-' f f Grahanq , . 1, f fig, , A, MW? V A A - 3 Harper V V .V j,f'3SX 15, V ,:,, A, 4 fa V , Hause V VV17 ,V - ,a ,VV af ,I 12,1117 . ity WV, ,J , , X ff ., Ag g f A ., , tx, A., V Heilbron Q 121111 1 . -:-1 , 1 et' 'ff .. N f .K X: 1 A 4 at .XX- , 1 wwf . , ww' .1 I A fi ' A'jiA ,,,., , A I 5117 3 U ' A Q my , A' Hershey . . . -1 A 4. , fi , , L W , ,, . I! 14 . I ' 11 Wx 6: 1 s Q 'Q , . ,. We 71,45 X 1 1 1 Q 1 Q X ? ' is X WG! ., Su... 5 E ' 5 If fe 1 1 f W! if Z 3 f l Z ' ff i f 4 L , 9. P BILL CUNNINGHAM, Louisiana, Track, Varsity Letterman Football and Basketball, Independent Softball Team, 1 Club. PAUL F. CURAU, North Bergen, N. J., Men's Glee Club, Eastern States Club, W. J. Players. ROBERT DAMON, Kansas City, Zeta Chi. JAMES RAY Down, Lexington, Sigma Nu, Track, Trumpet, Band, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Sigma Nu Football, Basketball and Softball Teams, Member All-Star Second Team Basketball. JAMES DUNCAN, JR., Smitlwille, Kappa Alpha, Clarinet, Band, Kappa Alpha Basketball Team. SILAS DURHAM, JR., Dearborn, Kappa Alpha, Alto Horn, Band, Kappa Alpha Softball. PARK ETHERTON, Kansas City, Kappa Alpha, Tennis. FRED FELLERS, Carrollton. SHIRLEY FELLHAuER, Kansas City, Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. A. LUCILLE FORMAN, Liberty, Beta Sigma Gmicron, Y. W. A. DAVID FREUND, Adrian, Kappa Alpha. GALE FULGHUM, Independence, J Club, Football, Varsity Football Letterman, Dormitory Basketball, Independent Softball Team. JUAN GARCIA, Kansas City, Kans , Track. HUGO GOERNER, Webster Groves, Kappa Alpha. JAMES GRAHAM, Mt. Washington, Ky., Kentucky Club. LESLIE HARPEIR, Cheyenne, Wyro., Ministerial Group. DAVID GEORGE I'IAUSE,IT1ClCDCTlClCT1CE, DICK HEILBRON, Maplewood, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate. JOHN HENRY II, Kansas City, Sigma Nu, Track, Sigma Nu Football and Softball Teams. LUCY LYNDS l'IERGET, Liberty, Beta Sigmr Gmicron, Girls' Glee Club, Soc. Chr. Y. W. A., Pres. Freshman Class, W. J. Players, Treas. W. A. A., Beta Sigma Omicron Basketball Team ANNETTA HERSI-IEY, Liberty, Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. A., Tatler, Beta Sigma Omicron Basketball Team. e tak. , 1 11 1 1 , ,. lg . 1 1 A Wm., ' X if N f e, Q 1. 1' fA i AW f .Z , .K X. 1. . A we ...M , .15 KW 1,-ex g 52 A.troti111'e efljfom Hflllfjl, Prime and De.Ue1,'1f seem to baoe lbeir eyes Je! 072 lbej?11'111'e. Bibby Prince is eoi- Ikllllvjf ill 507117114124 of tbe Jifflldlj0lZ 111' Zbe j11'e5e11I. Wbirb one of ibefe lfzfky o12e.s' roi!! be Ibe 6'C1,jl01 next faff? IV e 111'e zbe ll71fl111111jezoefl 1feb11Ie.s'q11111!- IV e can rfebale, you bet, you bel! Tbree ofje11.'e!l'.r fblll' 1111111.71111 deba- lem' of Ibe Ellfll of fbeir 6Xf1flll5ff7Zg tome. F1'6.l'b71lfllZ Cbarlef Siiljfb looks' 116131 mliyfefl zoilb b1111.veM 1foe.s'11'l be? r 1 l l L1 'Z Abbe C111111f!e H114 1111111 fflifofflf ffllfjl 11 fifffy . 117012 fbe p1'12 7110.11 1'ej111la11 11 .I111'1'e11!1s'I1r 11111111111 1,1111 zll 1.spf lV1J.'e1' hlllffgfllg Vf1'o11 1fe11Ily 15 .Ibis be1'1111.s'e of tb JEAN HEWI HOFER, On ESTIL HUEE Delta, Var: CHARLES S WILLIAM K Softball Te Borger, Tex. Football ar CLAYBORN W. J. C. A Sigma, Vai Sigma Nu, Group, Ze! YHL, Stinnei U., Colora Hewle Hicks Hofer Hoffman Howell Hubba Hyde Jenkins Jones Kearns King Kirchnt Klein Knitl Landers Lantz Larson Lawtenc Lincolr Luginl MCB. HTH HD IBTH EFIOI1 Um 18 ZTHCI' JD I 'CC 'shey lub. PAUL Zeta Chi. ketball and ner, Band, all. PARK ibcrty, Beta ill, Varsity c. HUGO 'ID GEORGE 'ansas City, ilfla, Glce Itball Team Jiffy, Prime heir eyey .ret inte if eri- .riffiizlioiz at there lizehy hifi? We ale iyizriaf- , you he!! misfit richn- aiirtizig lon r. I loohy very 1z't he? Li'fAhrzer'piz1-ry iii Spring term, Crzrriilfe Harper ztfoii the prize for ihe Niofl lllliqllf hea:iiz'1'e.u' zrhieh iii iffehf zr.i.r iz firfiy .fel ffihleg inzif Boh Bfiher St X K fi 5111: A 'cw-f. zrorz zhe prize for what zre nz!! zhe TT L' ' ll mort repiihizfe hetiifiireiy-iiiore or lets' ii .ll!l'l'6't1!Llfit' .rymhol ofa ifiriy hiivheiz. .flzirimrl rfetiri-rrp ihiy oiz the rfi111pir.r,' illiu' ll7ii'.'er ifiggirzg zip ifamfeiioiiy. jmfgiug hom the emply hfI.fk6f .the ezfi- rfeizlfj if Jhirhiriq her :fifty Or it if hmziue oflhe poor rfiiziifeliozz frop? JEAN HEWLETT, Orrick, Beta Sigma Omicron, W. J. Players. EVELYN HICKS, Liberty, Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. A OPAL HOFER, Oniela, S D., Y. W. A., Saxophone, Band. HARLAND HOFFMAN, Hughesville. TEDDY HOWELL, Hannibal, Sigma Nu ESTIL HUBBARD, Lathrop, Sigma Nu, Football, Basketball, Sigma Nu Softball Team. DICK HYDER, Excelsior Springs, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Letterman Football and Basketball, Track. A 1 CHARLES S. JENKINS, Mapleivootl, Kappa Alpha, W. I. Players. FRANK O E , , Gkla., Ka p e rleader WILI.IAM KEARNS, Imperial, Penn., Phi Gamma Delta, Football. HOM ING, JR. St. Joseph, a pa a, Alpha Softball Team. DOROTHY KIRCHNER, Syracuse, Ministerial Gr . . - . W. ' - 5 si on ga P' VELYN KLEIN Borger, Tex., Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. A,, Texas Club.. EA C. KME JR., f WI, i ' eria Gr , Dormitory Football and Independent Softball Teams. ' Z. 4. CLAYBORN E. LANDERS, Dexter, Zeta C i, en' lee u , isterial oup' . U., 'lg emb.er ' Pit .I ' ssemblies Committee W. l. C. A., Football, Referee e an oftb' ll urna ts. REW L v is ' assel I , 4 D., J Club, Kappa Asma Sigma, Varsity Football ry B ,'!:. n e e t Soft! l 'l v . ROY LARSON, nsas City Kans Sigma Nu, Track, Sigmag ootb , SO ms. ED E, Chi, Ministerial Group, Zeta Chi lio bal , Bas all, a d oftb ' e , GEORGE . L NCOL i erty ap l a. THOMAS TERRY LUGIN YHl.,SIl1Inl3Ilf, T x, - ma ,Tex.S - J, -. t all, . IO IN, Li , Colo lv inisterial Group B S U., Colorado 1 . , , I . H . My ' 9 W V V, I f ! MQ Q l 'P Hewlett f ',- Hicks ' 7 Hofer 1 Q, 72 Hoffman V 4 I 5 Howell 'Y- V . H ,QL Hubbard P-of -J 'E S My , .3 3 l lyder 'F f., D i 1 jenkins ' ' V K f1L.. juries A Kearns , . lung ' 1, 2 I Kirehner ', fffm, AFT' , I We EJ K l tb l I1 Kriickmeyer T'-P l-IllltlCl'G QQ X I f . -4.4, -A - f x 3, l.:II1r' ' - , Qgsfi , g V ldlrson p I 'L' .' 0: ' , 4... 5 if Q ws- nv- .Hg ,Du ,H l-1l wreiice ji ...in . ..- I U an 53,3 X N:-:I L L . , V m Li lli ul I1 ' ,T I X l,, IT fr 93' ' F' 'T-1' X A fZJ.7 an larsliribylil ' , l ' , - xitimm . ' I I AR A J ' 1 'lv W . . M c Kin n e y f -A a ,IN ,i w Q K 1 A Middleton f A ' Q ' V ' ' H F A ' 3 ' ,' Tw in Xlikolajexxski Q , , ,jfz . f f - .. ar - .Qu ii ' . 5' ' T Q 3 if 4: , lvlillani 1 ,nw ff . . . ,y , I, . I, I. . , 1' f 'ea 'V Moorman N - , , Mooriso n Am .I 1 .La if-,ffl ff Je miller fbe R11 fem. init if ll Robin. in line if Those pier Z .ff , ..,l Mosley flnf ff Z Myall llae rigors M , , X ek- Nelson . . . f A as Nesbitt ll1lllf1lI0lI . Nutz Neecl tt' Ni I Otrnsby llli' bdfle I 5: .Sl f A PCHYSOU lozwzfi ron. Perkins cn Perry M me Pilcher Lf, Prince gf, Purdy II.-.RVEY l Quigley RHODES, Ill Rain NIE RICH. ' in - I Beta Sign i- fi' f ,Q-ff . iii' . A in Q ' ' 0 ' 0 Kappa A ,, , ' 6 , lvl.,-'ff , Joy SCARl , f ' 0 0 'il V VY :Q 0 6 '9 ,-,.- , , 1 D X- 1.9 CURTIS H. MCKINNEY, Excelsior Springs, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Alpha Football Team. HELEN LORRAINE FRED SCH MEANS, Webster Groves. W'ILLARD BURTON MIDDLETON, Bowling Green, Kappi Alpha, Men's Glee Club, W. J. Plavers, Cor- Ministeri: net, Band, Tennis, Kappa Alpha Basketball and Softball Teams. JULIAN MIKOLAJEWSKI. Cranston, R. I., Sigma Nu, Eastern CHARLES States Club, W. J. Players, Track, Cheerleader. MARVEL MILLAM, Baker, Mont., Y. W. A, Girls' Glee Club, W. J. Meadmueg Players. JANE MOORMAN, Billings, Mont, TNT, Y. W. A, W. J. Players. FLOYDENE MORRISON, Chillrowee, Y. W. A. Alpha Pk JIMMY MOSLEY, Pampa, Tex., Phi Gamma Delta, Texas Club, W J. Players. DICK MYALL, Liberty, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Cheerleader, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, Softball, and Swimming Teams. THAINE R. NELSON, HAROLD, Arvada, Colo., Zeta Chi, Men's Glee Glub, Colorado Club. BERT E. NESBITT, Kansas City, Ministerial Group. BETTE QUMMERS' JUNE NUTZ, Liberty, Girls' Glee Glub, Flute, Band, W. J. Players, Independent Basketball Team, W. A. A. JANETTE Emo K ' ORMSBY, St. Genevieve, TNT, W. J. Players, Homencoming Queen, W. A. A. HAROLD PEARSON, Hannibal, Basketball. Signila QI B k tb l LEWIS PERKINS, Owensboro, Ky., Phi Gamma Delta, Kentucky Club, Men's Glee Club. GENE PERRY, Oak Grove, TNT, as 6 a Y. W. A., W. J. Players, W. A. A., TNT Basketball Team. FLORENCE., A. PILCI-IER, Pawtucket, R. I., Beta Sigma Omicron, Girls' Glee Club, Eastern States Club, Ministerial Group, W. J. Players. HELEN PRINCE, Liberty, TNT, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. A., Poetry Reading, W. J. Players, Ass't Ed. Tatler, W. A. A., Attendant to Tatler Revue Queen, TNT Basketball Team. FARREL PURDY, Bosworth, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Asma Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball, and Soft- ball Teams. WILLIAM QUIGLEY, Browning. BILL RAIN, Alton, Ill., Sigma Nu, Football, Sigma Nu Football and Softball Ray Teams. Rhodes Richards Rose Sandei Scarb Sch: Schell The qmzrfel 5llZ!llh6l1' blrsizzess mezlzag- Sheref er, jus! before tbey lej? on ibei1'EasIe1'11 '5i0ClHif tour. Alcler mul Baxter as mfffzl look Skinlnlil very azzticzpfzfovy, zolzile ibe ret! of fbe SEEN grr1j1p look fbeir own rejlzrliloe selves strc E A -lezely-killem' on lbe loose. Tbe Senior Strickland M. ojieezti: Robifzsozz, lllezrei, Crzmiobell, Summers azzrl Aozlck. zllemes anal Robioyofz A- Tavli carry lbeir family Iles erm iirio loollficii. ll' 'TFFYI Ctzmlobell rzzzcl Amiek appeal' fo be en- ITIIQL gro.t.i'ecl 112 flew blrszzzeili.-ez rilfzgezzflie. Tor 54 1 wski aan ison 'Y on TV LORRAINE rrsg Cor- Eastern J, W. A. 1, Alpha I. NELSON, BETTE JANETTE ball. ave, TNT, Omicron, ilee Club, Basketball and Soft- d Softball 'lets' 71161121114- heir El!.l'ff'I'll Iliff!!! looh rev! of the llfli Ife .s'eIz.fe5 The Senior C amphelf , f Rohioyolz into pofiliiir. 1' fo he en- 7lllIgflZilI6'. The dlllllllll Work'-Day weft ca!! znztlerfhe Jzilberriiioizofjaflzei Home Rr1Lg.111. The boy in the line who it fm! if M r. and Mft. Sffifhfllllfffj' ion Rohizz. Those who hizozo fair! he am io line hir hi! izzizeh al 9:00 A. M. Those preiicfo-femiiiizze charafteru' are rlzzh iizifiafei going through lhe rigors which are izefeimrjf fu' ifzilialiolz into Ihe TEZYEVIIZEIZYJ fiiih. Need we Jay fha! the character with sr-.5 his' hath tozmri! the camera it Ray- gt .fou'nf'.i C0llIfi!7llfi0ll io om' rolfege, HARVEY C. RAY, Liberty, Phi Gamma Delta, Trumpet, Band, Phi Gamma Delta Basketball and Softball Teams. JOHN RHODES, Hardin, Sigma Nu, Trumpet, Band, Dormitory Football Team, Sigma Nu Basketball and Softball Teams. CON- NIE RICHARDSON, Kansas City, Beta Sigma Omicron, Girls' Glee Club, W. J. Players, W. A. A., Ping-pong Tournament, Beta Sigma Omicron Basketball Team. DAN ROSE, Albany, Kappa Alpha. JAMES C. SANDERS, Carthage, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Asma Sigma, Men's Glee Club, S. S. Repres. B. S. U., W. Players, Dormitory Football, Basketball, and Softball Teams. JOY SCARBOROUGH, Liberty, TNT, W. J. Players. REX SCHAEFFER, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega. FRED SCHELL, Liberty, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Gamma Delta Football, Basketball and Softball Teams. ROBERT C. SHERER, St. Louis, Ministerial Group. VERN SINCLAIR, Independence. MARY LUCILLE SKINNER, Camden Point, TNT, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W. A. CHARLES J. SMLTH, DuQuoin, Ill., Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Ministerial Group, Alpha Zeta Pi, Debate. DOROTHY STAATS, Meadville, Pres. Y. W. A., Treas. Epsilon Omega Pi, Council Member B. S U., College Nurse. LARRY C. STREIT, Fresno, Calif., Alpha Phi Omega, Ministerial Group, B. S. U. HAROLD S. STRICKLAND, Independence, Phi Gamma Delta, Member Religious Assemblies Committee W. J. C. A., MARIE SUMMERS, Liberty, Pianist B. S. U., Y. W. A. AUBREY LEE TAYLOR, Slater, Kappa Alpha. ELDRED M. TAYLOR, Owens- boro, Ky., Ministerial Group, B. S. U., Kentucky Club, W. J. Players. J. C. TAYLOR, Borger, Tex., W. J. Players, Texas Club, Sigma Nu Football Team, Independent Softball Team. BILL THOMAS, Liberty, Kappa Alpha, Clarinet, Band, Kappa Alpha, Basketball and Softball Teams. PHIL J. TORREY, Track, Independent Softball Team. L, ff, O . V. 7, .,.,,., . L.-. ...J ...... W- . .... ...,... 5:3 H Q Rai' ' , .,,, I . . I' I Rhodes , I Q2 I X' . Richardson I hjffg L iz, L . p ,gg R . .fa f ' Sanders I .3 Zo f if ,gf 'ff Sc a r b O ro u ig h I I I Schaeffer ' I Schell I Sherer 2' M s W 5lf1Cl8ll' ., . Sk i n nc r W, 1 , A, .9 V Smith . I f ' te' Staats K 1. 1 Sum f f ' N , y Strickland X. i V I' I A Tayyor W , , I 1 ,g ,, ' 4' Y W .,. ' ' L' .4 I 'ft' . En. . ,.1. 5 l. Taylor - , . if fr ' 4 'T . -f , f. J Thomas 1 QQ, A' gat? yi, ' i A I Torrey my Ll .1 -.4 1 L, A , . L N E ES FR U1 UTI F14 X, ,- To bo- , lm-4' --M------1----'--f---- -- ----'- f--------r-Q- ' Q ff' I ' KJ iff ,L :' F AA. --- ' ' J' Q. ,A f 1 p 4 m e aff 4 sl ,f . ,, M, 'ky fn, my 4, ' M tin' limi visit, lf ma Umirrun. l Xlifiii mm XXf,xizi3, Kc K,-tiirwm llcltiig Phi 1 lvlmzjoizru XY!iaizisER, W . -!. Playersg lndep Uinicirmg Y. W. A. YATLS, l.iIictiy, TNTg DCwNAl.D ANDERTON, Ministerial Group. Ministerial Groupg Y Group. DAVID J. Nug Sigma Nu Softhi VVILLIAM R. GUTHRIE DLYNCAN HoLT-SM1TH Omega Pi. KENNEl Juscpli, ll3AN MCA MADISON, Indcpcmlcm isteriul Croupg StaffE Imlepcmlcncc. CALY W. j. C. A. JIM ' PHILIP RYALS, Kcmsusi joins: W. VERTZ, Bud. AVIERY WOLDIDERSCDN, Bi Oimim Ki1iTH Boycs l,7i'tmit, Nllfll. Wi Hmm SMIVH, l.il2cv'ty -w 1 ua My t ,754 f V. , if QSM: , 16 ffi,f ww, Z' Mfr, ,,4 f1f he t e s X i I As ilu: plan forecast for the loomed hrightl Perusul of or less de emp was concerned prospects, deci ty, there shoul Plans went ah- ing the space ling out of sp intra-mural cc But time hopes was pt Wake Forest lowed salvag Not so ketbfill seaso than average Cardinal qui Still wi Surely, sprii varsity squu very little e partially, th , . ' l' 3 G ci r . gl., X .Jjfqc 4 ' .'A ., .J-gwa' w,tbws ' - - ,A-9,g5,v:--1 A FUUTBALL The major director of Jewell's football efforts again this year was the veteran Coach Henri God- friaux. Coach .Godfriaux came to Jewell atthe same time as did this year's graduating seniors and during that time he has made a splendid record for Jewell. His first team was a conference title winner. In his second year as Jewell mentor he again turned out a championship outfit, but two years ago material failed to find its way to Jewell and the Cards were relieved of their conference crown. This season, the leanest in all Jewell history, the squad was domin- ated by freshmen, with a few sophomores and iuniors and only one or two seniors. Godfriaux is well liked by his squad members and his spirit of fair play at all times makes football a valuable asset to the students even when the season is not a winning one. Midwestern coaches are ready to agree that Godfriaux ranks high in his field. The official Missouri Collegiate Athletic Union all-star team for the 1940 season was over-laden with Culver-Stockton and Missouri Valley players and the selecting powers could find no place' for a Jewell representative-another thing which is uncommon at William Jewell. However, those powers couldn't help finding berths for two Cardinals when they chose their all- conference second team. Captain Bob Williams, affable senior who played almost any position in the line-up during the season, and Bud Anderson, fieet halfback, represented the Red Team on that team. Clyde Guenther and Louie Ortega, end and halfback respectively, were awarded honorable mention. Both are seniors. Williams was selected on the Kmmzr City journal all-star team and started an all-Missouri versus all- Kansas game at the center position. 58 MR. CABDINAL WENT TO WASI-IINGTCDN The William Jewell Cardinals' 1940 football season opened disastrously as far as football achievements were concerned, but it opened in a blaze of glory in the field of precedent-shattering events. For the first time in the history of William Jewell athletics, the Cardinals met a major football opponent in an intersectional battle. The gridders traveled some twelve hundred miles eastward to Winston Salem, North Carolina, to play their senior Baptist brethren of Wake Forest College. The North Carolina weather-man chose September 21, the day of the game, to be the hottest day of the fall season. The thermometer climbed' to the century mark and played havoc with the Missourians, who were accus- tomed to much cooler football weather. The Wake For- est team rolled goalward time after time until they had amassed a total of seventy-nine points. Obviously, the Cards were too concerned with the defensive matters to get very near the Wake Forest goal. In spite of the defeat, the trip gave the football squad members, a total of twenty-seven, a chance to see the eastern part of the United States. The special railway car took them first to Chicago, then to Indianapolis for a practice session, across to Cincinnati and Roanoke, and finally down to Winston-Salem. The return trip included a full clay in Washington, D. C. Back across the states they rode through Pittsburgh and to Chicago again. Dopesters forecast that the Big Red team will go west in 1941, to Denver, Colorado, to' play St. Regis, who has tangled each year heretofore with Jewell's tradi- tional foe, Rockhurst college in Kansas City. The 1941 season, if spring practice can be used as any criteria for prophecy, bids fair to mark another milestone in the his- tory of athletic progress at William Jewell College. A K. c. K. J. c.-7, WILLIAM JEWELL-0 In the Cardinals' first official start of the 1940 season, Coach Henri Godfriaux used almost everyone on the bench except water-boy Dicky Bowles. The Redbirds were completely outplayed in the game, being on the small end of a first down record reading 9 to 3. In the second quarter the Cardinal grid machine went deep into Blue Devil territory only to be repulsed when they reached the 5-yard line. . Jim Gooding, co-captain for theJuniot College eleven, did most of the ground gaining in a trek that ended in the winning touchdown for the Kansans late in the game. f Kearns Goclfriau: For t took meal played at Befo breath aft The Rocl pointed v quarter. l tered the pointer. Afte and rolle The ing done gains for down. His! Braves cz had poss tallied tv ell gtidd ON SCHSOII IIS WCIC he field Jewell nent in some , North Wake ntember the fall y mark eaccus- ,ke For- ey had sly, the :ters to football to see railway is for a ce, and ncluded tes they will go Regis, s tradi- ie 1941 eria for he his- O ie 1940 me on e game, ading 9 ne went l when ne eleven, ended ue in the I . 1 ' I 4 I , Q . I v A .sf ' ,AEN k -.13 'Q s Nr 57: 5 s gxfx,-N, L K , f 5 L R if 2- it 5 Kearns Landers Goerner Jameson Cunningham Giesse B. Anderson Hubbard Ortega Fulghum Godfriaux John Payne J. Anderson H. Brown Hull Hyder Baker Oliver G. Brown Rain Guenther Cannan Wilkins Heagerty Williams Miller Garnett Jim Payne Parks Lantz Israel Amick JEWELL-6, ROCKHURST- 1 8 For the twelfth straight year, the Rockhurst Hawks took measure of the William Jewell Cardinals in a game played at Bourke Field in Kansas City. Before the Cards and the fans hardly caught their breath after the kick-off, the Hawks chalked up six points. The Rockhurst fans, hoping for a slaughter, were disap- pointed when the Cards held until midway in the second quarter. At that point the flashy Jimmy McDonnell en- tered the Hawk line-up to pace the team to another 6- pointer. After that, the Cards settled down to good football and rolled to four first downs and a touchdown. The third quarter was a nip-and-tuck affair with no scor- ing done. In the final period Wilson began clicking off gains for the host team, ending in the night's final touch- down. JEWELL-o, OTTAWA-26 History repeated itself in this game when the Ottawa Braves carried the pigskin for a touchdown before Jewell had possession of the ball. Still in the first quarter they tallied two points more against the seemingly lifeless Jew- ell gridders. The Cards went deep into the Braves' grounds only once, moving the ball to the 6-yard line only to have the half-time gun stymie their thrust. In the final quarter the Braves' drums rolled again as they pushed over two touch- downs. JEWELL-16, MISSOURI VALLEY-26 The Williain Jewell Home-coming game turned out to be the most heart-breaking one of the season. Hoping to get off to a good start in conference competition, the Cards played marvelous football until halfway in the third quarter, The first period was scoreless, but in the second quar- ter Bud Anderson fiipped a pass to Sonny Brown in the end zone for a touchdown. The half ended with the Cards holding a 9-O lead. In the third quarter Anderson intercepted a Valley pass at midfield and galloped behind Guenther's interfer- ence for a touchdown. However, a long fiuke pass by Valley, when the passer seemed to be trapped far behind the line of scrimmage, set up a score for the visitors. Shortly thereafter a Jewell fumble was converted into six more points for the Vikings. Late in the game they con- verted another fumble into a touchdown, ending the game victoriously after a splendid rally. 59 JEWELL-is, 1'ARK1oao The first quarter of this game looked very much as if the Tarkio Owls would wallop the Cards again, even though it was a scoreless affair. In the second quarter, Bud Anderson heaved a pass to Wfilkins, netting 19 yards. He then passed to Cunningham for a touchdown. In the third quarter Wilkins returned a Tarkio punt 28 yards, the Cards ran for a first and ten, Anderson passed to Williams for 17 yards, and a triple lateral sent Anderson over for the second touchdown. A Tarkio fumble in receiving a punt provided the break that the Redbirds needed for their hnal tally. This was jewell's only entry into the win column for the entire season, JEWELL- 19, BAKER--3 3 Playing their last non-conference game and using many substitutes, the Cards gave Baker University a home- coming victory at Baldwin. Baker used a Hodges-to-Seymour passing combina- tion for the first time in the opening quarter for a touch- down. The first quarter ended with Jewell smothered under a 20-0 score. Opening the second half, the Cards pulled up to hailing distance of the Wildcats on a sustained march from their own 20. With seven minutes remaining, Bud Anderson en- tered to start some more fireworks. On the 13-yard line he passed to Cunningham for a touchdown, leaving the final score at 33-19 against the Cards. JEWELL- 1 3, CENTRAL- 13 The annual Thanksgiving Day game at Jewell with the Central Eagles was a tight affair. Battling closely all afternoon, neither team could take full measure of the other. An extra point place-kick by Dick Hyder gave ,lewell the necessary point to bring them a tie ball game. Hyder also accounted for one of the touchdowns. Neither team played impressive ball, but the close- ness ofthe game made it exciting. ,IEWEI.Le 0, CULVER-STOCKTON-59 By the time for the final game of the season, the Culver-Stockton Wildcats were looking forward anxiously to their first undisputed M. C. A. U. Championship. They intended to let no team, especially the oft-beaten Cards, stand in the way of this parade to glory. With a player who ranked third in the nation's scor- ing, the Wildcats fed the ball to him at all times. That player, Chuck Larson, individually accounted for most of the scoring. LETTERMEN Crtega Wilkins Lant: Cunningham G. Brown Heagerty Parks Fulguin Hull Goerner B. Anderson jameson Guenther Williams Hyder lim Payne Miller Giesse Baker Uliver Hhs .9 L f fl leh as if 11, even quarter, .9 yards. :io punt .nclerson ral sem ded the umm for cl using a home- ombina- . touch- lothered l up to l march son en- 13-yard leaving ell with :sely all of the e Jewell Hyder -e close- I59 -on, the nxiously ionsluip. c-beaten 'S scor- That nost of 3. Brown Goerner Hyder Oliver QQ mm J X o W Q ' -Q? , D ., ,,, . . .... j x QQ 2 X 515:31 '-I ': I :' l r -af SWG? ,, , X X W! I ja, ff JSLJ vi 4 ,4 f IW f X ix! 1 0 f 1' W f 1,2 NN wi 5 -Q f W X495 X f W f, W xl www 5 4 s X 1 F M9 1,1 ,MN-yy we-we 'ffm 1 'WW' Mfwfwm Www 1144 I -1 ' wjwwwu x v 4 U, qu, i n rv f I gf- J !,i,. L L I' N 5, 1. Q . mp ., 6' ' ,usurp 9 f r . 'U-i2a 'efU -' - ' 9 3 --fe, aww-,, E E BASKETBALL Year after year, writers have tried to paint word pictures of the athletic department's contribution to Jewell's institutions-R. E. fDadJ Bowles. Year after year, Dad has sat back in his swivel chair, sucked on his big pipe, and drawled something that starts like this: Now back in twenty-three I had a football player, Concrete Wall Jones was his name ..... But, there's another side to those stories, a factual side backed up by cold, unbeatable statistics: during the 28 years that Dad has been in the athletic de- partment here at Jewell, his teams have won 42 championships in football, basketball, tennis, and track. That record isuan enviable one. When Coach Godfriaux came to Jewell, he took over basketball coaching with that of football, but after two years he felt the strain of so much work, along with that of his classes, and turned the coach- ing of basketball back to Dad. For two years Dad has taken over his old coaching job. In spite of the poor showing of the Jewell cagers this year, individual honors did come to members of the Cardinal team. One statistical honor came to Dick Arnold, flashy and fancy forward for the Red Team. Playing in a conference of good individual scorers, Dick came out in fourth place in the points scored division. When Parke Carroll, sports editor of the Kfzzzizzf Cityjozzrmzl, chose his first and second all-conference teams, he gave Arnold a berth on the second team. On the first team he placed Renile Bowles, lanky center and son of Dad Bowles. 62d HEART-ACI-IES AND HEAD-ACI-IES Wlien Dad Bowles the needs no introductionj first issued his annual call for basketball candidates, he was greeted by only about fifteen boys. A few nights later he had two full teams and only a couple of extras. From that small squad--one letterman and seven first year men -the dean of Missouri coaches was forced to try to mould his team. In each of the first five games ofthe season, the Cards gave fans momentary hope-in four of those games they led their opponents at half-time and in the other game they trailed by only one point. Still, they lost every game. Coaches will tell us that the result is attributable to lack of experience. JEWELL- 51, JOPLIN C.-36 Bill Collins, formerly coach at Jewell, brought his trftvelin Junior College cagers to Liberty for the openings f 8 game of the Cardinal season. Getting off to a good start, Jewell went to the dressing room at the intermission with the satisfaction of leading by three points. Joplin scorers whittled that lead to nothing in a matter of seconds and led the Cards for the remainder of the game. Guenther and Arnold did the Redbird's big scoring with eight and nine points respectively. JE WELL-22, SIOUX FALLS-5 1 Against a tall, fast team of South Dakotans, the Cards held their own for a while and had a half-time lead of 13 to 10. However, their fun soon ended when the Sioux guards began dropping in buckets after the second half started. Guenther, Jewell forward, and Meier, Sioux Falls guard, led the scoring of the night with eleven points each. JEWELL-3 1, CENTRAL- 42 The Central Eagles visited theJewell campus for the tip-off game of the M. C. A. U. season and gave the Cards a good look at what they would be up against dur- ing the season. Once again, Jewell's bogged down in the second half after the Eagles trailed 18-14 at the rest period. The defense which had held Central to six scttterel goals during the first half let the Eagles sift through eleven buckets in the second half. Those put the game on ice for the Fayette basketeers. JEWELL Q- 34 TARKIO- 56 For their second conference game, the Cards traveled northward to Tarkio to take a look at the fire-house brand of ball as played by the Tarkio Owls. During the entire evening, that is about all the Jewell team could clo-estand back and watch. Dashing madly, but smoothly, up and down the court, the Owls controlled the ball and Hyder shot almc slight attc Cards. C points an JE' The on a conl the Owls they tang the seasoi took adv: for the v together than half eleven p Loc: when the With a C been Jen game, Bi and, real the baski ES onj lirst he was later he . From fear men o mould he Cards mes they ier game ry game. o lack of ight his opening nod start, ion with n scorers nds and Suenther ght and the Cards fad of 15 ie Sioux and half er, Sioux 1 eleven is For the gave the tinst dur- down in the rest l to six les sift OSC PHL traveled re-house ,iring the m could moothly, hall and N'-'vu .-L42 ja' Aunal Q. 1 A Hyder Bowles Broclcman Wykoff Payne Stillions shot almost at' any time they chose. The Owls paid slight attention to defense as they walked through the Cards. Cunningham led Jewell scorers with thirteen points and Arnold totaled eleven poinas. jE'xXfELL..Z5 CULVER-STOCKTON-35 The Culver-Stockton Vifildcats, admittedly with eyes on a conference championship if they could dislodge the the Owls, were held to a fairly close ball game when they tangled with the Cardinals on the local court early in the season Breaks rattled them at times and the Cards took advantage of that. However, Dale Love, forward for ll'lf r'iwiU2V1ixfliCl a liorrs share of holding his team rr-germ-r 1 tf,f hilt: pfsisoiiirlly :recounting for sixreene one less than mit wt the total points, Arnold led the Cards with elf eu points gllTXYfL,I,,l,-.,Z5 ROtQlKHURST.,-26 Lo- tl iam- Mitt the fyiriir closest game of the season wlifri the lil-fl-?ftir-it limi-this played in Brown Gytnnasium. Writ f twin fri last iiiitrute lutlt, the game might have lxPf'f'1i ' - ' ,ff Q uh only .1 second remaining in the hall gain' iliii f Liiifllfllifllillll pitlterl up the hall at midcourt ft flifii-i 'iw ,ii was clue, lieaved a mighty shot at i - i si- tri.-Q-,netl, the hall titcled the loop Cunningham Gladstone Guenther Hubbard Pearson Arnold twice as the gun barked, and then it dropped outside the hoop to the Hoot. Jewell still trailed. JEWELL-3 1, WESTMINSTER-40 Another team which was hoping big things for itself was the Westininster Bluejay live. The Cards first played them while on a road trip and, although the game was not a walk-away, the Bluejays took good measure of the Cards, The game, in spite ofthe defeat, was a good one for spectators. QIEWELL-2 1 DRURY-52 Springfield fans who saw this game as a part of a double-header with the Teachers' College there were quite disappointed. Besides being one-sided, the game was turned into a farce when, reportedly, the Cards it-a lized their predicament and began loahng and clowniug, The Fans werent in the mood for any tomfoolery and neither were the newspaper boys, who labeled ,lewt-ll s team as 'ithe clowning Cards. ' Aside from that. the Panthers panted to a 52-point total and held Jewell to ilu WIEWELL .. 56, MISSOURI VALLEY 55 ln this game at Marshall, the Cards scorer! innti points than in any other contest Dirk Arnold hit sevtri 63 At k 1 X , : W , K ll 4 ,nu ,, W aff ' , ' l , Mrk' yk.. V ' I is ll A i 1 i gglif 55:4 ' 36 Q ...Qr v If it ki jg 3 V , I 1 Vf X Q QXN YN X ty tosses Cunning- dn't keep with the ran into fir return it advan- on even J his pre- :wo over h George r results. en points S big gun ling Mc- i scoreless 53 's Vikings l, scoring than any ren in the ints. Ar- : honors. advantage ason-Hal- 1 hold the .ng all of never did -41 -eir visit to it bravely ats. Big fourteen ame with e to keep the Cen- k things he half- es, play- r. til Hyder Wvkoff Cunningham Gladstone Guenther Stillions Pearson Bowles ' Arnold JEWELL-51, DRURY-45 The Drury Panthers, reportedly down on the Cards be- cause of their previous Springfield fiasco, came to Cardi- nal-town to sweep the Cards from the court in the same way they did on their own court..-but the Cardstightened up to reduce their losing score by some seventeen points. Thus, the season closed and the Cards failed to mark up a single point. Disappointing to Cardinal followers was the 1941 season, but the clowning Cardinals gave the fans their moneys worth in the court clashes at home and on the road. Encouraging to Coach Bowles were the records turned in by freshman members of the 1941 squad. Letters went to nine basketeers, with the same ceremonious presentation as had the season been a victorious one. Stu- dents kept up hope until the iinal minutes of the final game, that jewell's bucket brigade would salvage one victory from the 18-game melee. The students never gave up-the last game was as well attended as the first. Prospects for the coming winter are perhaps mislead- ing, for a year must now elapse before red-clad Cardinals take the floor to erase the disastrous record of 1941, but Cardinals are Hghters, and they iight with the M. C. A. U. crown as their goal. Next year may be the year for the Cardinal aggregation to through with a championship finish, it may not. But despite the record of the past year, the Cardinal will once again top the heap, and that day will not be too long in coming. 65 g m 9 f . f f if +7 ,. . ei ff 'W - ' C.iM6'ql TIQACIK Because of deadlines which must be met, the Tcztler is unable to publish a complete record of the full track season and can contain only generalities and surmisals. To date, the Cards have not been very impressive as a team. The entire squad is not very large, the usual point-winning being scattered among five men.- Having lost his winning quarter-miler, Dad was considerably hamperediin that event and also in the relay events. However, the entire squad is made up of freshmen and sophomores with the exception of one man, who is a junior. There are eleven men on the squad to take part in the sixteen track and field events of a meet. By having one man who proved to be a consist- ent winner of numerous points, the team has man- aged to come through to come through thus far with a record of two wins and two losses. In each meet, that one man scored half, or nearly half, of the total points. However, a look into the future gives students a more cheerful picture. With none of this year's team graduating and with the hopes that all will be back next year, the outlook for the next two or three years seems much brighter. Today's young tracksters should develop into the stars of next year. 66 AND THEY FOUGHT TO KEEP HER FAME After a short period of pre-season training, Jewell's dozen track men first competed against the Maryville State Teachers' College team at Maryville. The score was slightly lopsided in favor of the Bearcats, but Maurice Alexander led the way to several teachers and gathered several points for the Cards. The second meet of the season was at Kansas City, Kansas, with the .junior College trackmen of' that city. The Cards took over most of the events and gained their first victory of the season. Again, the name of Maury Alexander was on the lips of the official scorer throughout the afternoon. When he had finished competing in some seven, events, he had gained a total of about thirty points. First in the sprints, both hurdles, the high jump, and the broad jump earned him his points and made victory pos- sible for the Cardinals. The third meet of the season was a triangular affair with the Tarkio Owls and the Missouri Valley Vikings. The Owls ended the afternoon's events with sixty-nine points, the Vikings had fifty-five and one-half, and Wil- liam Jewell had forty-four and one-half. The competition in this meet was very tough and the individual Cards turned in some nice performances only to be bested by opponents. Of the forty-four Cplusj points of the Cards, twenty- five were earned by Mr. Alexander. Firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and in the broad jumpg. seconds in the high and the low hurdles, and the high jump, and a fourth in the shot put accounted for his points. Scarborough, Dessert, Baker, Cunningham, and Chew did the remainder of the scoring, but none of them scored first places. Other track meets remain on the schedule and other news stories will be made. The all-conference meet will be held at Central College again. The Cards will keep on putting out their best and will be developing constantly with the experience. Next year may be a different story. Alexander Fr: Whil ment ofa nual invit: For the tv for the event an c In C joseph we high were won. D1 were estal It ha stats have collegiate a success. Don Cards are FAME ng, jewell's tryville State score was rut Maurice id gathered Iansas City, fithat city. gained their 2 of Maury rthroughout ting in some hirty points. np, and the victory pos- rigulat affair .ey Vikings. Ih sixty-nine ig and Wil- competition 'idual Cards iz bested by rds, twenty- the 100 and nds in the and a fourth , and Chew them scored e and other e meet will will keep g constantly erent story. fa' s ,z .,.: 5 ,f g Q Alexander Hyder Dowd Cunningham Baker Bowles Franklin Bibens Wykoff Chew Adams Brown Benjamin Etherton Davis f ' While mentioning the achievements of the depart- ment of athletics, it would be a mistake to exclude the an- nual invitational high school track meet held this year. For the twenty-second year this meet was run. This year, for the J Club took over all responsibilities and made event an outstanding one. In Class A competition, the Benton Cardinals of St. joseph won. In Class B events, the trackmen of Albany high were victorious. In Class C competition, Mendon won. During the afternoon'srunuing, four new records were established. It has been reported that several of these high school stars have high intentions of coming to Jewell for their collegiate education. If that is true, the meet was doubly a success. Don't tell anyone, but those who know say that the Cards are setting their eyes on the M. C. A. U. football crown next fall. All of the boys feel that their chances will be much better than in the last few years and that with the fundamental knowledge of Coach Godfriaux's system already in their heads they will really do a good job next year. One sign of that intention was the fact that in spring football, Coach had enough men that he could play a full game with two full teams. During the early spring after- noons, the regulars of last fall and some new and, perhaps, promising prospects were working side by side in earnest. All of these boys expressed the idea that their main pur- pose next year is to play each game with the sole purpose of redeeming last year's team. If a pennant comes as a re- sult, the boys will be even happier and Coach Godfriaux, Dad Bowles, and Prof. Davis can once again treat the boys to the pig dinner promised a championship team. Whether or not next year's team is to be in direct relation with this spring's practice, the footballers had some good workouts this springg and if their pep carries over until next year there will be some good football for the students then. 67 WT Victorious in one of their two home stands, the Wil- liam Jewell Cardinals, pointed by Maurice Alexander, jun- ior from Trenton, bid fair to make a praise-worthy track record for the season of 1941. More encouraging could have been the results, but not to be belittled are the cou- rageous efforts of the ever-hghting Cardinals. Results of the two home meets are printed herewith in detail as an indicator of the seasons' progress and track activity. Both days proved to be good weather days, and the meets were run off in fine shape. Performances of Maurice Alexander highlighted both engagements, and overshadowed the performances of other stars. Maurice Alexander, William Jewell's all around track and field star from Trenton, Mo., led the Cardinals to a 75 to 58 victory over Washburn college in a dual track meet here May 1. The Jewell star piled up thirty points, besides run- ning onthe winning 880-yard relay team. He walked away with firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, both the low and high hurdles, the broad jump and the high jump. This was the third consecutive meet in which he had been high point man. The results: 100-yard dash-Won by Alexander, William Jewell, Scarborough, William Jewell, second, Schroeder, Wash- burn, third. Time, :10.2. 220-yard dash-Won by Alexander, William Jewell, Scarborough, William Jewell, second, Herd, Washburn, third. Time, :23.1. 440-yard dash-Won by Overstoye, Washburn, Franklin and Wykoff, both of William Jewell, tied for second. Time, 156. 880-yard run-Won by Morrison, Washburn, Gibson, Washburn, second, Franklin, William Jewell, third. Time, 2Z12.2. Mile run-Won by Morrison, Washburn, Bibens, William Jewell, second, Gaither, Washburn, third. Time, 4:50.8. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Alexander, William Jewell, Hyder, William Jewell, second, Bohm, Washburn, third. Time, :15.6. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Alexander, William Jewell, Bohm, Washburn, second, Gibson, Wfashburn, third. Time, :25.9. 880-yard relay-Won by William Jewell QAdams, Wykoff, Alexander, Scarboroughj. Time, 1:56. Pole vault-Won by Schroeder, Washburn, Cunning- l l ham, William Jewell, second, Gibson, Washburn, third. Height, 11 feet 8 inches. Highjump--Won by Alexander, William Jewell, Lane, Washburn, second, Cunningham, William Jewell, third. Height, 5 feet S inches. Broad jump--Won by Alexander, William Jewell, Bohm, Washburn, second, Gibson, Washburn, third. Dis- tance, 21 feet 5 inches. Shot put-Won by Yoeman, Washburn, Baker, Wil- liam J- tance, 3 Washbi tance, 1 D1 Jewell feet 1 1 lin, W1 third. Le: angular the Wil 69 poin- In Alexan.. with a u dash, tl in 120 high ji Th 10 tenburg boroug 22 boroug' White, 44 Tarkio, fourth. 85 Geest, 2:06.3. 12 Alexan son, T2 22 Alexan Valley, H Jewell, fourth. B Valley, fourth. P1 second for thi II ell, sec fourth J: seconc Distan L, the Wil- lnder, jun- rthy track ing could :the cou- Results of tail as an fity. Both ieets were Alexander owed the nund track als to a 73 rack meet sides run- Ie walked , both the nigh jump. 2 had been m Jewell, er, Wash- m Jewell, Washburn, Washburn, , -tied for n, Gibson, ird. Time, 1, Bibens, rd. Time, t, William Washburn, , William Washburn, l fAdams, , Cunning- irn, third. m Jewell, m Jewell, m Jewell, third. Dis- laker, Wil- liam Jewell, second, Dessert, William Jewell, third. Dis- tance, 38 feet 5 inches. Javelin-Won by Baker, William Jewell, Gaither, Washburn, second, Anderson, William Jewell, third. Dis- tance, 171 feet 10 inches. Discus-Won by Bohm, Washburn, Baker, William Jewell, second, Gaither, Washburn, third. Distance, 122 feet 11 inches. Two-mile run--Won by Morrison, Washburn, Frank- lin, William Jewell, second, Cunningham, William Jewell, third. Time, 11:38. Lead by George Lewis, the Tarkio Owls took a tri- angular track meet from the Missouri Valley Vikings and the William Jewell Cardinals here April 26. Tarkio scored 69 points to 55 1-2 for Valley and 44 1-2 for Jewell. In spite of his team's trailing position, Maurice Alexander, Jewell junior, led individual scoring honors with a total of 25 points. He won firsts in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the broad jump, seconds in 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, and the high jump, and a fourth in the shot-put. The summary: 100-yard dash-Won by Alexander, Jewell, Whit- tenburg, Valley, second, Dinsmore,Tarkio, third, Scar- borough,Jewell, fourth. Time, :10.3. 220-yard dash-Won by Alexander, Jewell, Scar- borough, Jewell, second, Whittenburg, Valley, third, White, Tarkio, fourth. Time, :25.8. 440-yard run-Won by Helmick, Valley, Irvine, Tarkio, second, Harris, Valley, third, White, Tarkio, fourth. Time,' :54. 880-yard run-Won by Spitsmesser, Tarkio, Geest, Valley, second, Shipp, Valley, fourth. Time, 22063. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Dinsmore, Tarkio, Alexander, Jewell, second, Hyder, Jewell, third, Wil- son, Tarkio, fourth. Time, :15.9. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Dinsmore, Tarkio, Alexander, Jewell, second, Hall, Valley, third, Trent, Valley, fourth. Time, :25.3. High jump-Won by Wilson, Tarkio, Alexander, Jewell, second, Lewis, Tarkio, third, Hymes, Valley, fourth. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. ' Broad jump-Won by Alexander, Jewell, Harris, Valley, second, Lewis, Tarkio, third, Wilson, Tarkio, fourth. Distance, 22 feet 1 1-2 inches. Pole vault- Won by Lewis, Tarkio, Wilson, Tarkio, second, Cunningham, Jewell, and Wood, Valley, tie for third. 11 feet 11 1-2 inches. Discus-Won by Spanbaurer, Valley, Dessert,Jew- ell, second, Goehing, Tarkio, third, Alexander, Jewell, fourth. Distance, 41 feet 1 3-4 inches. Javelin.-Won by Lewis, Tarkio, Baker, Jewell, second, Dessert, Jewell, third, Geest, Valley, fourth. Distance, 170 feet 5 inches. . W K 5 15.9 It l 1 gaming: - asaaaa ,jj 5-m fg . I f . -- ef 'Ja Ev . hkleljj 4- A lx TENNIS Perhaps too little attention is paid the racket- swingers on the William Jewell campus and too little incentive is given to try for the tennis team. At any rate, for the last four years the Cardinal net- men have been merely puppets placed across the net from rival players. We can remember the times when Jewell had its state champion singles and doubles men. We can look on the walls ofthe gym lobby and see Ed Monroe, state singles champion. We cn see Monroe and Marquette, M. C. A. U. champions. But those times are gone- momentarily, we hope. This year, the Cards have failed to score anet vic- tory in three matches. However, the same sports story is applicable. One senior and three freshmen are on the team. All have played some pretty good tennis during the year, but they haven't reached their prime and haven't played the good brand of tennis this year as they will with a little more exper- ience. The number one, two, three, and four men on the team are as follows and in that order: Kenneth Davis, Park Erherton, Don Benjamin, and Robert Madison. 69 Q , ll 4 gd I . li gb N f fl-543' 4 231 SX t ' E-:gg.,.Tn Em ,- .f,,1f3.f'1--v--Fight? ,, ,, -'ft'- iii, I 'VAE I ' e , , . .' I . Y. r. -Q.-,. ' 1 'J' -Ia .gi-W. .. 1 .- ..,- -Q ....:,. .-- ,.A-...- we-gf 4 -.. .. .afh H., 4 ,E INTIQAMUIQAL One very helpful and interesting activity on the William Jewell campus has been growing by leaps and bounds during the last few years. That activity falls under the general heading of intramural ath- letics. Not only does it give the students some- thing to think of in the athletic line between varsity games, but it also provides an opportunity for each man on the campus to take part in his particular sport. The fraternities are the main instigators and up- holders of this phase of activity, but the indepen- dents have the same opportunity to participate. Be- sides the four fraternities this year, the Dorm, the Co-op, and the Preachers had teams in the competi- tion for glory. Large and attractive cups are the rewards for the organizations which come out on top of the various heaps, so the competition is keen and the interest is high. Besides developing an athletic prowess to a cer- tain extent, intramurals develop a more sports- manlike air among the participants and give the chance for clean, supervised competion for the or- ganizations. 'YO 0 TCUCI-I FOOTBALL Two Teams Remain The first sport on the list of intramural contents was six-man football or touch football, either of which names will bring an answer from the game. That five- lettet word touchl' which might seem to imply some trace of femininity in the game is too misleading. Proba- bly more injuries and aches resulted from this competition than did from the regulation varsity sport. Several postponements and a very early severe touch of winter caused part of the schedule to remain unplayed, but two teams stood at the top ofthe percentage standings when the final curtain fell. Those two teams, the Dorm 9 ZETA CI'II'S TRIUMPH Win Championship A red hot Zeta Chi basketball team avenged the poor showing of its football team when it rolled unmolested through its entire season without once tasting defeat. Their fine record included the scoring of a total of 256 points in six games and limiting their opponents to half that number, 118. During the course of their winning ways, the Zeta Chi's had only one game which really gave them much trouble. That game was with the Sigma Nu's. At half- time, the Zeta Chi five trailed by a 20-9 score. The second stanza found them establishing an impenetrable defense and unleashing a strong scoring attack. The Sigma Nu's tallied only four points in the second half but led by one point with 17 seconds remaining in the game. At that time, Bob Baker, tall Zeta Chi center, ' SWIMMING MEET Sigma Nu Noses In a new event, the Sigma Nu swimmers nosed out a lighting Kappa .Alpha team by one point when they took the last event of the night. The six-man 150-yard relay was the event that wrested a lead of all evening's standing from the K. A.'s. Two novelty events made up a part of the contest. An egg-balancing swim was won by Phi Gam's Eddie SCI-I Und boys ant game be dream g ell Ice could be available: trounceo team tot Those st groups x argue th OV: Gan grabbed successf Re. all-star Phi Ga K. A., Zeta Cl Sigma I Phi Gai Kappa Co-op Dorm I'IEf Oul T. 24, Zei Watso was w winner john Y Sigma BALI.. emain itents was of which That five- iply some g. Proba- Jmpetition 'ere touch unplayed, estandings the Dorm MPH aship 'd the poor nmolested ng defeat. tl of 236 is to half , the Zeta em much At half- ore. The penetrable ack. The econd half ing in the Zhi center, IEE'I' loses nosed out when they 1 150-yard evening's ie contest. m's Eddie SCHEDULE UNFINISHED Undefeated boys and the K. Afs, were undefeated. The natural game between those two teams continued to be only a dream game when the season ended and not even a jew- ell Ice Bowl intramural game on New Year's Day could be arranged. Comparative scores, the only ones available, rank these teams in this way: The K. A.'s trounced the Zeta Chiis to the tune of 54 to 2: the Dorm team took the same team into camp by a 64 to 0 score. Those scores, which may mean nothing, class the two groups very evenly and the hot stove league boys will still argue the merits of their respective favorites. OVER SIGMA NU Game 24-23 grabbed a loose ball at midcourt and dribbled in to a successful set-up. Referees Kenagy and Landers picked the following all-star team: Forwards, Drenon, Zeta Chi, and Schell, Phi Gam, Center, Baker, Zeta Chi, Guards, Boyer, K. A., an'd Garnett, Sigma Nu. STANDINGS Team W. L. Pct. Zeta Chi 6 0 1.000 Sigma Nu 4 2 .666 Phi Gam 3 2 .600 Kappa Alpha 3 3 .500 Co-op 2 3 .400 Dorm l 5 .167 HELD IN APRIL Out Kappa Alpha Team scoring finally stood at: Sigma Nu 25, K. A. 24, Zeta Chi 9, and Phi Gam 5. Watson and an under-water soda pop drinking contest was won by Sigma Nu Dick Quick. Gther individual winners in the swimming meet were Glen Adams and john White, K. A.g Dick Arnold and Charles Rendlen, Sigma Nu, and Don Charles, Zeta Chi. INTBA-MUBAL SOFTBALL IS SPRING Bound-Robin Schedule Is To Be The spring sport which usually provides much en- joyment for competitors and for spring-fever-bitten couples has proved to bea disappointment this season. The unusually rainy April season forced the ten-man teams into many idle afternoons. The four fraternities and the independents are the live teams which are looking anxiously skyward each afternoon in hopes of getting in one more contest on the schedule. But the season isnit GIRLS' ATHLETICS STBENGTI-IENED BY Women's Athletic Association Under the able organization of the new director of women's athletics, Miss Lois Wisler, the women's athletic department gained new significance in William jewe1l's curricula this year. During the Fall and Winter terms the 62 girls par- ticipating in athletics received class instruction in basket- ball and beginning and advanced swimming, and indivi- dual instruction in corrective gymnastics. The Spring term was devoted to tennis, swimming, and handball classes. I During the Winter term a girls' intra-mural basket- ball tournament was scheduled. The games were well attended and were the source of much enthusiasm and interest on the parts of the students participating. The TNT team was captained by Gene Perry, the Beta Sigma Omicron team by Betty Brockhouse, and the Independent team by Betty Coulter. Gene Perry of TNT was high- point player with a total of 30 points. The results of the games were as follows: Independents 32 Beta Sigma Omicron 15 TNT 12 Independents 7 TNT 31 Beta Sigma Omicron 16 72 A girls' ping-pong tournament was held during the Winter term, and the Spring term yielded a girls' intra- mural tennis tournament. At the beginning of the Spring term, the Women's Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of furthering women's participation in sports on the campus. Each member is required to take part in one intra-mural sport each term as well as to retain a C average in her courses. The W. A. A. has as its aim the sponsorship of all women's sports competition as well as the further- ance of good sportsmanship on the campus. Meetings are held twice monthly to plan the recreational program of picnics, swimming parties, hikes, tournaments and golf games. To climax the year's sports activities, representatives of the Women's Athletic Association attended a state- wide convention and Play-Day at Warrensburg State Teachers' College on May 3rd, The official delegates to the convention were Elizabeth Prince and Betty Brock- house. They attended round-table discussions on prob- lems of W. A. A., financing W. A. A., and the possibil- ities ofa state-wide or national organization. The other PPM' Pla over 1 ball cl' NE Ore delega swimr 'I Presid Vice-I Secret Treast 'l Hanna Bever Betty Nancy Shirle Jean Betty Lucy Opal RING I'o Be 5 fraternities are looking if getting in season isn't D BY iation during the girls' intra- e Women's purpose of he campus. intra-mural vrage in her ponsorship the further- Meetings al program ments and resentatives :led a state- sburg State lelegates to etty Brock- is on prob- ne possibil- The other PROGRAM Played over and if the rains give way to sunshine a 1941 soft ball champion team will be crowned. NEW Q TEACHER Organized . delegates participated in tennis tournaments track meets swimming meets, basketball games, and softball games The officers of the organization for the year President .......... Elizabeth Prince Vice-president . . . Betty Brockhouse Secretary . . . Ruth Elizabeth Hughes Treasurer ........... Lucy Herget The charter members ofthe organization are Hannalesa Aggen Beverly Amery Betty Brockhouse Nancy Campbell Shirley Conkling jean Conrad Betty Coulter Lucy Herget Opal Hofer Ruth Elizabeth Hughes Mary Lou Manring Bette Nutz Janette Ormsby Ann Perey Gene Perry Elizabeth Prince Helen Prince Jessie Welliver lb as M ff W Z F1 i 1 A .1 SDIDIDTSMEN, ONE AND All . . . Cunningham Drenon Giesse Brown Anderson Gladstone Hull jameson Dessert Guenther Stillions Godfriaux Miller Quick Ortega Franklin Jim Payne Bowles Fulghum Wilkins Wykoil Arnold Lantz Bibens Wilcox 1 I ' J a'y-,Jul 5 V, as- I CLUB C M LE'I'ES ACTIVAE YEAR . Emblematic of the finest athletic achievement on the campus of William Jewell is the Cardinal-red sweater with its black given by the school to lettermen in the varsity sports. Requirements include not only a specified number of minutes, but also good sportsmanship and pro- per mental attitude. . President ofthe Club for the year was Bob Wil- liams, who is now stationed with the U. S. Army in Fort Wortla Texas. He was succeeded by Dick Quick vice- president. Under the leadership of their new head Club members initiated a service program of campus betterment. Activities included the supervision of the annual high school invitational track meet here in April when mem- bers ofthe organization were in charge of all events of a three-class track meet. Ofhcers for 1941-42 have been elected. New presi- dent is im Payne junior from Gilliam Vice-president is 4 Dick Giesse, football letterman from Cincinnati, O. Two- year letterman is Paul jameson, North Kansas City, elected secretary-treasurer. Historian Bob Baker, lettering in foot- ball and track, hails from Denver, Colo. Attracting the attention of the entire student body were the Club initiates, who spent a hectic forenoon attired in girls' dresses, rouged and lipsticked extrava- gantly, or dressed to represent some character. Present were the three little pigs Baby Snooks and Dad Bowles. Annual Club banquet was held in the spring and new members participated in full equality with the old. Inspiration to good sportsmanship and to athletic achievement is this organization of athletes who have lettered in one more varsity sports. Active has as been the club this year the prospe t for next year is unusually pro- mising. Q 9 s 1 a l ll ll li ,Y ' 2 J J 1 i , r r l l c 4 c l a r c ' f l L 3 N' C l r 1 J 1 i - e II? If I Cunningham Godfriaux IN Fulghurn fn was Lfydg, f AL. - L J' CLUBJ Emblematic c Campus of Williax' its black given varsity sports. Rc number of minute per mental artitud, President oft lizlrns, who is now Wforrlm, Texas. li Pl'CSiL1Clll. Under the lc-as members iniriurenl Activiries include! sdmul 1nvil.1rin1nz1I lwers ni the cmrguxmii rlmrceuluss IFZICIQ m Uiisgers for I dtjlkl is lim Payne '74 i s 2 S I 1 71 TY L OYA R ES I RAR HONO ONAL SH FE 0 PR TTC! TfW TTFI 15111 ..-u ll Qi' l I 4, C Q - l lit. -,W f . IDUYA LTV Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown or so goes the song of a bard of older times. But the crowns seem to rest firmly and fairly easy on the heads of a dark-eyed brunette and two brown-haired beauties-for the William Jewell alumni returned to the campus in October to elect Janette Ormsby of St. Genevieve as queen of the 1940 Home-coming celebration..Chester Ettinger of the Kanfas Cityjonrnal judged Audrey Adams of Lexington the most beautiful candidate for queen of the Taller Renae- -the students and townspeople thronged to the Plaza Theatre to elect Juanita Ed- mondson queen of the Taller Carnival. Not so easy, perhaps, did the crowns rest for the two other major campus honors, and more than one brow was clouded in the course of placing these crowns. Elected by the student body in a nominat- ing election, and then in a final vote, were Bessie Blythe Burkhardt of Liberty as Firft Lady oftlae Carn- par, and Dick Quick of Hardin as General Alexander Dontjliban. Plans to distinguish between the two students selected as the most likely to bring honor and dis- tinction to William Jewell in the years to come, and the most popular students on the campus, were thwarted, and the 1941 Taller fails to present to you the two selected as the most popular, acknowledg- ing the election of General Donibban and Fira! Laely to have dealt with this characteristic as well. So the quintet of royalty is presented in the fol- lowing pages for your record of the year of 1940- 41. 76 GENERAL ALEXANDER DONIPI-IAN Dick Quick Jewell students selected student-body president, Dick Quick of Hardin, as the General Donzjbban for the year, judging that he best exemplified the sterling qualities of this lawyer, soldier, and statesman -chose him as the out- standing example of the finest manhood on the William Jewell campus-named him as their choice for No. 1 man of the entire student body. Second General Donzlblaan in the history of the College, Quick is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and prominent in organizations and activities on thekcampus, serving as president of the J Club and president of Alpha Zeta Pi as well as president of the student body 42 I -f-...J we sf,-Q. J 1-list LADY 0 of TI-IE CAMPUS Bessie Blythe Burkhardt Jewell students selected senior Bessie Blythe Burk- hardt of Liberty, to reign with General Doniblaan Dick Quick, as Firm' Laa'y of the Carnpnt, signifying through their selection that she exemplified the true spirit of Jewell's young womanhood, expressed their confidence that she would in the years to come carry on the traditions and uphold the ideals of William Jewell College. Succeeding Madeline Parrott, selected as First Laa'y for 1940, Bessie served as president ofthe William Jewell Christian Asso- ciation and of Pi Gamma Mu, as well as being actively engaged in numerous other activities on the campus. ...VU-..,. . ........ --v .-.- .. ..-f--. - , . . ,.........1,-1 -Nff. vi. -VW, . gw'Y X f I fx fa .2 , X A 'A v f 5 ,, f fl , 7 A 1 19 Q is , , fi , I M I 5 I l i l Y l Z r 5 'il i 1 Q 1 ,Zi 72 I i l 1 l my 451 'r l l J i I tl x Q i s :eu .ai A 1 f'i i iff 1 it t 3 i g S the crown folder times. l fairly easy te and two am Jewell fr to elect en of the ' Ettinger clams of queen of tspeople 'ta Ed- zt for than hese nat. :Sie we ot the hnesti Jewell campus-named him as t of the entire student body. Sect the history of the College, Quick Nu social fraternity and prominent activities on the campus, serving a. Club and president of Alpha.Zeta Pi of the student body. . FP' , ' , . 1, ' a vs it l5,, fEI'RST LAD W' of . TI-IE CAMPUL X Bessie Blythe Burkh lawn at R. ,a f , xxnygv - ' 'my 4 I it' . ' X 1- N: Q. + J f .gt L, 1 r Q 4 i as l Q ,.. 5 7, e gy. M: f X y, , S ?f Zf?i: ,fi2,vW'gL2, t i BP, , ,W M, 'T' f ' l m a. ,, V li ,ff ,Q ff ff .WJ X ,Q , ' af 'V wa 5 f t WW ggi? 2 , z 'Mensa K Q ,Se X 1 Nw u Nw -W s - A XS sv ,.,, X , S91 b im Q K Wk' 4 2 Q' ' 1 Q 1 .m Q 1: .. fm AX? Nw My 'X JN lx Svx Y W Mm Aw.-W 2 f M9 3 Wifffiiig 1' WW f QW 1 4 Wo f ,Z ff ff -W , ,- w , A wmwk mv X TATLE R REVUE Q U E E N we mfr 4 mm Q TAYIER Q U E E N J CA BNI VAL U4 Nl T4 nm DNDSO N lil 5 , ,, :Y .. . .,.. ..., .....- .-.,...-.. .,.k..,A ..,L.,f.k...-.1-.......Q.Q. ,.-Y.v. . . .,.f: .. ,. . -- v-.., - - fini, -5. i . I '1 5 f 4 , N I x-agznf' A W V ' 12 if PANAEGIS . f 1 lwzfiza , vi iii-ww f a ' 'W HUNUIQAEIES To students on the William Jewell campus come well-deserved honors for outstanding achievements in various fields. Major honors have been said to be five in number-To include the trio of college queens, the fall queen of Home-coming, the winter queen of the Tettier Rewte, and the spring queen of the Tettier Ceirfziwzi, and the newly-created honors of Gelzeretl Dolzzjbbmi and First Lady of tbe Ctifftjbfir. Not actually secondary or minor are the honoraries, the honorary fraternities and sororities, but they are participated in by more students, breaking down their exclusiveness to a certain degree. Many of these honoraries are national in scope, maintaining chap- ters here on the Hill and functioning in conjunction with the national organizations. Certain of these honoraries are professional in na- ture, and membership comes as result of success in these fields. A smaller number come as result of general achievement and campus prominence, with actions ofthe groups and the selection of members kept in utmost secrecy. Distinctly honorary, these organizations have been grouped together to facilitate your location of their positions. Here in picture and in paragraph the ac- complishments of these groups have been set down for your benefit and your convenience. Allavailable material has been used, and references as to founding and establishing have been taken from previous pages of older Tfttiemx 80 Tapped on a certain spring morning in their junior year and pledged with the olive-green badge bearing the Greek work Petrzeiegii, Five senior girls made up this year's senior women's honor society. Bessie Burkhardt ..... . . Liberty Nancy Campbell . . Lexington Beebs Downing . .... Liberty Madeline Parrott . . Rezjtiii City, S. D. Katharine Summers . .... Liberty Rice Lindsey Buikhardt Summers Parrott Downing Campbell wHo's WHO IN AMERICAN eoLLEGEs National recognition came to prominent campus lead. ers with their selection to Wbok Wbo itz Arzierirmz Coileger early in the academic year. Audrey Adams .... . Lexiizgtoii Bessie Burkhardt . . Liberty Beebs Downing . . Liberty Carl Goodson . . St. Loftif Carl Kenagy . . Retytozwi john Linvill . . . . Polo Williain Linvill . . . Polo Marvin Marks . . . . St. Loztii' Gene Moore . . . . Ktznseti' City, Madeline Parrott . . . Rezpiii City, S. D. Dick Quick . . . . . Hetrciiii Charles Rendlen .... . Hezmiibtti Marks Goodson J. Linvill W. Linvill Rendlen Kenagy Moore Downing Adams Burkhardt Parrott Quick AEONS Tapped on a certain spring morning of their junior year and pledged with a badge of black felt bearing a white Hebrew inscription, the Aeons for the year of 1940-41 have maintained the secrecy for which their order is noted. jack Barnes ...,..... Nortb Kamzzf City john Linvill . . ..... Polo William Linvill . . . Polo Marvin Marks . . St. Loiiir Gene Moore . . . Ktzztim City Dick Quick . . . . Hardin Charles Rendlen . . . . . Hezmiibfti I. Linvill Quick Rendlen Barnes W. Linvill Marks Moore U.. . ...... ....--.-...--..-................T,,-1,-, ... -...,.,-,h., . . , in F VY,-nur-,-Hn, V ,www Y un. heir junior eating the this year's . Liberty Lexington . Liberty C ity, S. D. . Liberty Campbell SES in p us lead- KZIZ Coflegef . Lexilzgtolz . Liberty . Liberty St. Loftiy . Rttytozwz . Polo . . P010 St. Loztii' ftiiims' City, City, S. D. . Harctilz Htzlmibtzl 1 Ken agy 'tt Quick ieir junior ing a white f 1940-41 fr is noted. Ktzmzzf City . . Polo . . P010 St. Loitif Kcll7J'fl5 City . Hd7'IfilZ I-litimibtil W. Linvill I 3? z Q ei 3 'si Sl 2 9 in A 'mi i ,ff ' W, 419 i i l i ing.. ----- -- -W f-------f-:f-ff:f-----f---1-- --'-----------e - WOMEN IBIOLUIEISTS TID THE IZOIQE Under the presidency of senior Katharine Summers, Beta Lambda, the honorary organization for women bi- ologists on the campus, has completed a very profitable year. Requirements for membership in this organization, founded on the William Jewell hill in 1927, include four terms of biology with a high scholastic rating and a de- sire for further biological study. Activities of the club membership for the past year were varied. Outstanding among the achievements was the revision of the Beta Lambda constitution. The mem- bers also planned to make identification tags for all the trees and shrubs on the campus either this spring or in the following fall. Some member of the organization gave a report on a scientific topic at each meeting, and a number of these meetings were held in conjunction with the meetings of Beta Chi Zeta, corresponding honorary fraternity for men. Beta Lambda sent Dorcas Hauk to the meeting ofthe Kansas Academy of Science, and delegated Bessie Burk- hardt to represent Beta Lambda at the Missouri meeting. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Olive Thomas for the first half of the year, Beta Lambda pledged five new members late in the fall, privileging them to wear the green and pink of Beta Lambda prior to initiation into the order. These new members included Juanita Edmondson, assistant in freshman biology, Norma Nance, Virginia Crossett, Ruth Jaeger, and Dorcas Hauk. This increased the total membership of the organization to ten. Officers ofBeta Lambda for the school year of 1940-41 were: - President . . . Katharine Summers Vice-president . . . Betty Sumpter Secretary . . . . . . . . Bessie Burkhardt Sponsor ......... Miss Olive Thomas Old members included seniors Katharine Summers, Madeline Parrott, and Bessie Burkhardt, and junior Betty Cuthbertson Sumpter, assistant in freshman biology. ORGANIZATION IQENAMED BETA CHI ZETA Functioning on the William Jewell campus for almost fifteen years as Beta Beta Beta, the men's biology club this year was renamed Beta Chi Zeta. The purpose of the club is the creation of intellectual curiosity and the advancement of that curiosity in the field of the biologi- cal sciences. Demonstration of high scholarship and continued in- terest in biology are required for membership in this honorary organization. Similar in its operation and function to the action of the women's biology organiza- tion, Beta Chi Zeta encouraged individual research on the part of its members by the presentation of research reports and reading reports at the regular meetings of the club. Under the presidency ofPaul Hagen, the organization sent representatives to both the Missouri Academy of Science and the meeting of the Kansas Academy. Con- tinuation of the encouragement of students interested in the biological sciences proved one of the most important 82 achievements of the year. New members of the organi- zation of Beta Chi Zeta for the year were juniors Bob Tillman, Ted Dyer, and Ralph Burress. Joining Pro- fessor James Smith in the sponsorship of the club was Dr. L. Gier, new head of the department of Biology. Without a regular meeting room, Beta Chi Zeta meets at the homes of its sponsors, and did before the death of Dr. Clarence Elmore, meet often at his home for an afternoon or night meeting. Deprived of the familiar goat-milk ice-cream, which was most often the refresh- ment of the group, by circumstances, the club now meets and eats with the changing times. Officers for the school year of 1940-41 of Beta Chi Zeta were: - President ........... Paul Hagen Vice-president . . Jimmy Ragan Secretary . . . Howard Wilcox Treasurer . . Wendell Rainwater 'i meeting. ve Thomas .edged five rm to wear initiation led Juanita 'ma Nance, auk. This ion to ten. Of 19-40-41 e Summers ty Sumpter ' Burkhardt we Thomas 2 Summers, unior Betty logy. ETA the organi- iuniors Bob oining Pro- lub was Dr. ogy. iZeta meets 'he death of rome for an the familiar the refresh- now meets of Beta Chi Paul Hagen nmy Ragan 'ard Wilcox Ill Rainwater T x Crossett Edmondson Jaeger Hauk Parrott Miss Thomas Sumpter Burkhardt Summers Nance 'WW' wwf' .-mubntb' CNW 1 ,S 1' Burress Tillman Ragan Dr- Gier Hagan Wilcox Dyer Prof. Smith F' . a V r l l n 1 , BD LA BET ZET I CH BETA C0 OO BECAUSE THEY EXCELLEID IN CIQEATIVE Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national creative writing fraternity, rested this year on the laurels it had won for itself with the publication last year of an anthology entitled, A Md7Z,.l' Reach. The significance of this publica- tion is carried in the statement of the preface: In this thin volume Sigma Tau Delta has tried to give you the best thoughts of youth groping for expression, reaching toward the white flame of creative genius. It is the pur- pose of this organization to stimulate and foster this flame of creative genius among its members, and to encourage other students to attain membership in the organization. The activities of Mu Beta chapter on the campus con- sisted principally of meetings to discuss current events of literary prominence and importance, and the discussion and criticism of original manuscripts of members. Officers of the chapter for the year were: President .... . Beebs Downing Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Orvin Nelson Program Chairman ....... David Hawley Old members, who were hosts to the newly pledged members of the order, were: Bessie Burkhardt, Dorothy Jane Collins, David Hawley, Beebs Dowhing, Orvin Nel- son, and Alfred Yale. Privileged to wear the distinctive pledge insignia ofthe organization, the red pencil tied with red and black ribbon, were five new members: Au- drey Adams, George Hauty, Joseph Katz, Fred Reynard, Everett Truex. Members of the faculty who are members of Mu Beta of Sigma Tau Delta are: Dr. P. Fruit, Miss Virginia D. Rice, Prof. and Mrs. Franklin T. Walker, Prof. and Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey, and Miss Elisabeth Hanssen. BECAUSE Tl-IEY EXCELLED IN DIQAMATIC National honorary dramatics fraternity is Beta Pi Cast' of Alpha Psi Omega, actively participating in college life on the William Jewell campus since 1932. The organi- zation encourages and honors students who do outstand- ing work in the arts of acting and stage technique. The purpose of Beta Pi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities in William Jewell, and to secure for the college all the advantages and mutual helpfulness provided by the means of electing stu- dents to membership as a reward for their worthy efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organi- zations ofthe college. Alpha Psi Omega this year was prominently engaged in the production of a pageant depicting the history of William Jewell College as a part of the program of the Founders, Day Banquet at the Hotel Muehlebach. The 84? members of the chapter were assisted by other outstanding members of the William Jewell Players, under the super- vision and direction of Miss Virginia D. Rice. No new pledges does Alpha Psi Omega boast for the school year of 1940 and 1941. Grade requirements which necessarily must be met before election to this exclusive organization made selection of new members difficult, and in this case impossible. Pledges will perhaps be named early in May, long after the year book has come from the press. Three members had Alpha Psi Omega for the past year, each having achieved prominence in dramatic pro- duction on the Hill: Beebs Downing, Marvin Marks, and Dorothy Jane Collins, all seniors, who have definitely raised the standards of dramatic art here on the William Jewell campus. EXI3 Katz I-lauty Reynard Truex Burkhardt Collins Rice Downing ADI Collins Downing Marks Rice .+ IVE Downing in Nelson d Hawley ly pledged M Dorothy Prvin Nel- distinctive nencil tied bers: Au- Reynard, 2 members Fruit, Miss '. Walker, Elisabeth iTIC mutstanding the super- Jast for the ents which i exclusive ifficult, and be named e from the r the past matic pro- -vin Marks, -e definitely e Williain EXIDIQESSIUN llatz llauty Reynard liuex Burkhardt Collins Rice Downing ADT Collins Downmg Marks Rice ., Q i , l 1 i. l l i 1 ,L ll l i ELTA D U TA A GM I S A EG OM I PS A LPI-I 2 A Cl-IEMISTS THESE . . . CE MAIQSTUN Theta Chi Delta is an honorary chemistry fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote the continued study of chemistry. It is composed of under-graduate and grad- uate students with a major or minor in chemistry. En- trance requirements are five terms of chemistry with a B average. The organization was originally the Khem Clubf' a local group, and became affiliated with the national organ- ization of Theta Chi Delta when the Alpha Nu chapter was installed on the campus. - Meetings are held bi-monthly and the program usually includes a scientific report by one of the members on related scientific pursuits. Sponsor of the Alpha Nu chapter for the year was Dr. Frank G. Edson, head of the department of Chemistry. Initiates created quite a stir when they marched into the chapel and took their customary seats, bearing all manner of odd chemical apparatus and wearing about their necks a replica of the fraternity key beating the Greek letters of Theta Chi Delta. Officers for the year were: President . ' ...... . jack Barnes Vice-president . . Glen Adams Secretary . . . Louis Dessert Treasurer . . Howard Wilcox EIJTUIQE SCIENTISTS . . . TI-IE DHYSICISTS In 1930, to the campus of William Jewell came the national honorary physics fraternity, Sigma Pi Sigma, and since that time Sigma Pi Sigma has been an active organi- zation on the William Jewell campus. It is the purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma to stimulate in interested students a desire for more accurate information concerning nature's machines, and to assist in training students to be more comprehensive observers of nature's phenomena. Meetings of the organization are held bi-monthly, and the members of the faculty sponsoring this organiza- tion meet with the group. Dr. Frank G. Edson, Prof. john E. Davis, and Prof. Roger Winters now sponsor the group. as A Initiates, of which this year there were four in num- ber, are forced to carry with them throughout the day ot initiation various items of equipment relating to the science which they represent, these items designated by the active members of the organization. Activities of the organization include both open and closed meetings, field trips to nearby points of scientific interest, and talks given either by members of the group or by guest speakers procured for the occasion. Officers for the year were: President ....... . William Linvill Vice-president . . . . Marvin Marks Secretary-Treasurer . . . Lawrence Shoemaker 'T' 4 I r I s il: S M N ad of the :hed into earing all lng about eating the ick Barnes .en Adams iis Dessert rd Wilcox I STS r in num- he day ot ng to the gnated by open and f scientific the group iam Linvill rvin Marks Shoemaker vit WW' W. Linvill Tucker Dickey Drenon Crov Dr. Edson . J i...-... V... L ---.---4 --,--.---l---4i-- -------,- 13' Kirkland Kincaid Wilcox Kirkland Cunningham . 3 VL'ff A V 7 H ' I 'T iw ' I , V I f f Glenn Houser Gates Quick Parrott HISTORY Ewing Harris Nunn Clark Crossett Duncan Prof. Pugh Winton SOCIAL SCIENCE Nelson Payne Rendlen Clinkenbeard Prof. Van Dyke Burkhardt , I A . ,.... . ., --,., .,., ,..........-.i.A.i,....T M-. ., V Y- -. ..- Y-, ,,r..1?. V Gale I-iouser Turner Adams Duncan ZE1 Orgs celebrate emharkint direction in the y ell camp nity, hot history fr: Mor various 1 reading C the presf Hirler's t Spoi NA' Pi C ary frater ofschola vice in r sciences. Thi campus 1924, bf ter was lege in Thi scholast discusse closed X Re SCI' FDS Carl ZETA IYADDA EDSILUN IN THIIQD YEAIQ Organized in May, 1939, Zeta Kappa Epsilon will celebrate the second anniversary of its founding this year, embarking on its third year shortly thereafter. Under the direction again this year of Prof. Ulma R. Pugh, as it was in the year of its initial appearance on the Williain Jew- ell campus, Zeta Kappa Epsilon is not a national frater- nity, hoping soon to become affiliated with a national history fraternity. Monthly meetings gave opportunity for reports by various members, outstanding among these was the reading of a history seminar by Dick Quick dealing with the present situation in Europe as it has evolved from I-Iitler's policies in the past. Sponsored in the absence of Porf. Pugh by acting Prof. Sidney Richmond, Zeta Kappa Epsilon again passed into Prof. Pugh's hands when he returned from his leave of absence for study at the University of Colorado. Organized late in the year under the leadership of president Gale Houser, the fraternity pledged and initiated its new members speedily near the end of the winter term. The vice-president elected last spring did not return to William Jewell in the fall, and no attempt was made to fill his place. The officers for the year were: President ........ . Gale I-Iouser Secretary . . Arthur Hicks Treasurer . , , Ray Harris NATIONAL FIQATEIQNITY IS IDI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the national Social Science honor- ary fraternity, its purpose being the inculcation of the ideals ofscholarship, scientific attitude and method, and social ser- vice in relation to all problems through the study ofsocial sciences. The national organization was established on the Campus of Southwestern College at Pittsburgh, Kansas, in 1924, by students of economics. Missouri Epsilon chap- ter was chartered on the campus of Williain Jewell Col- lege in 1930. The activities of the organization are predominantly scholastic in nature. Social and economic questions are tliscussed by various speakers, and the year's work is closed with an annual banquet. Returning members numbered only six: Bessie Burkhardt, Dick Quick, Charles Rendlen, Madeline Par- rott, Orvin Nelson, and Doryce Robinson. Pi Gamma Mu pledged 5 new members with its blue and white badge, initiating them in a night meeting on April 1. Meetings for the year numbered only three or four, for reorganization of the fraternity did not take place un- til late in the winter term. Sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu here on the Williain Jewell campus is Prof. C. O. Van Dyke, professor of economics and vitally interested in social welfare and socialproblems. Officers for the year were: President ....... . Bessie Burkhardt Vice-president . . . Charles Rendlen Secretary-Treasurer . . . Dick Quick 89 C5 nd The International Relations Club of William .Iewell College is one organization among more than one thou- sand of its kind, located in colleges and universities throughout the United States and thirty-two foreign coun- tries. It is the purpose of the members of this organi- zation to associate themselves for analysis of existing relations between nations and critical examination of the effect of the national policies of one country upon the NATIUNAI. HUNUIDAIQY FDD SDEAKING Jewell's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, awards badges for four degrees of achievement-Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction. The highest award is the diamond key of Special Distinction. The three orders in which one may receive a degree are Debate, Oratory, and Instruction. Members of Pi Kappa Delta for the year 1940-41 were: Audrey Adams . . . Honor in Debate and Oratory james Ray Dowd . . . Beebs Downing . . Harry Grassick . . . Richard Heilbron ...... . . Fraternity in Debate Proficiency in Oratory . Honor in Debate Fraternity in Debate Carl L. Kenagy . . Honor in Debate and Oratory 90 Gene M. Moore . . Special Distinction in Debate Madeline Parrott . . Special Distinction in Debate Edwin Ragland . . Special Distinction in Debate Albert Rendlen . . .... Honor in Debate Charles E. Rendlen . . . . Proficiency in Debate Charles Smith . . . . . . Fraternity in Debate Among the faculty: Prof. joe S. Amery, jr. . Special Distinction in Debate Honor in Oratory and Instruction Prof. E. Davis ...... Proficiency in Debate Dr. 1. P. Fruit .... ..... H onor President F. Herget. . ...... Honor Prof. P. Caspar Harvey . . Special Distinction in Instruction ,is organi- nf existing :ion of the upon the ING in Debate in Debate ln Debate Debate n Debate 'n Debate 'n Debate struction Debate Honor . Honor nction in struction DLDEST SUCIAI- SCIENCE FIDATEIQNITY . . . C. Rendlen, Turpin, Strickler, Flynn, A. Rendlen, Wilson, Strong, Holland, Ragland, O'Connell Jameson, KenagV,Smelser, Stutler, Kirkland, Farrar, Kindred, Hauty, Davis, lones, Grassick Katz, Hattaway, Conrad, Downing, Kuniyoshi, Stevenson, Nance, Adams, McCleary, Moore, Duncan, Edmondson behavior of other countries, to arouse interest in the en- The officers for the school year of grossing sport called politics, and to create within them- President .......... selves a forward looking attitude toward international Vice-president . problems and goodwill. Secretary DlQoMlNliNoli Treasurer Dowd Grassick Ragland Prof. Amery C. Rendlen Heilbron Parrott Adams Downing Moore LE nw' he :rg Cf? 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Li,-,,. ik- L. ,W - 4- .Y ,,. -mv: -,W a5 r ' we - J 1. '6- N' 4. .ik 5 -. Q. .e ru' DIQUFESSIUNAL From the current William Jewell catalog comes the following statements of the aims of the College in regard to the professional training of the students who call this their alma mater: To provide certain professional courses which require a limited amount of technical training in under-graduate work, to ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fraternity composed of young men who have had Boy Scout training, The purpose ofA. P. O. is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law to develop friend- ship and to promote service to humanity. The four major fields of service are: to the student body and fac. ultyg to youth and community, to members of the Fra- ternity- and to the nation as participating citizens. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College in 1925. It is the only National Service Fraternity in exist- ence and it has grown more swiftly than any other organi- zation bearing a Greek letter name. Alpha Mu Chapter which is located at William ew- ell was founded December 28, 1934, by Judge E. E. Kirkland of Liberty, and has been active in many fields of service here on the campus. Once again the chapter sponsored the printing of a William Jewell Handbook, which tells the new 506 Rose 1 0 y 'E . 0 1 1' ' O 1 -. l an ef A iiii l ll A ' - ii' aff , 35345 Ji Z, it 5 K ,A .'.- 1. J 5 3 1. 1, U . f l A ' 141 JA Y Q' Y ffl' I ..,. if . it 'T' ' 1 -. ll f 1 ' train them to think, to observe, and to apply the re- sults of their observation and thinking to the solv- ing of problems of life, to teach them how to ex- press their thoughts in an effective way. Technical distinction must be made here of the existing difference between professional and honor- ary organizations, for surely the honorary organiza- tions might be' correlated under the professional heading, in that they are resultant from noteworthy achievement and scholarship in professional fields, but it has been the policy of the editorial staffto include under professional organizations those or- ganizations, which, although presenting certain mem- bership requirements, are not strictly limited to students honored in that field. Here have been included the musical organizations ofthe school, the dramatic organization, the service fraternity, the forensic organization of the Hill, the staff ofthe student newspaper and the staff of the campns yearbook, the four widely separated state club or- ganizations, Civil Aeronautics, and Kappa Asma Sigma. These were not felt by the editorial staff to be honorary, religious, or social in nature, but rather to adhere to the classification of professional organizations. Authority for the information given about the various organizations was obtained from some member of the organization involved, and in the case of certain organizations was constructed from data available to the members of the staff. 92 student and the old the many things about the campus that he needs to know. In connection with this hand- book, the chapter maintained an information booth in the lobby of Gano chapel during the first few days of school, directing students and giving necessary information to- ward matriculation and orientation. As an outstanding event on the Freshman orientation calendar was the pres- entation by Alpha Phi Omega of H. Roe Battle as chapel speaker on September 10, 1940. Another outstanding service rendered by the frater- nity was the supervision of parking at the recognition banquet for W. D. Johnson, president of the William Jewell Trustees. The chapter presented the chapel pro- gram on October 16, 1940, and presented the Marching Men ofSong,' on a snowy January 25, to a good crowd in the College auditorium. During the year members of the fraternity instructed Scouts from 5 surrounding counties in Swimming and Life Saving. The bronze name-plates which have been placed on the pictures of famous Jewell athletes, hanging in the lobby of Brown gymnasium, were purchased by the chapter. The fraternity members cleaned up the quad- rangle in front of the chapel and were responsible for the raising and lowering of the Hag during the year, having repaired the flag-pole early in the school year. ,UN fl President Vice-preside: Sec.-Trreas. J. Edwin C Harrisc Charles D. Liberty Knowles B Harmil Robert K. Braymi Robert Elt Deiwea Paul Oeor North IA Fraternity ttraining, ren in the up friend- The four and fac- the Fra- Iollege in in exist- er organi- .am jew- ge E. E. ny fields ,ng of a :he new campus ris hand- ith in the f school, ition to- tstanding 'he pres- IS chapel e frater- :ognition Williain pei pro- Jarching I crowd istructed Ing and -ve been hanging d by the e quad- for the having ,nw auf' an Q NRM.. Bauer Streit Newport Sanders McKinney Tucker C. Rendlen Rose Myall Dickey Quick Jameson Sidlinger A. Rendlen I Kelley Cowan Dr. Edson Wallace Kirkland Farrar UNIQUE IN TI-IE SERVICE FIELD UFFICEIQS President William Wallace Vice-president Vance Kirkland Sec.-Treas. Charles Cowan 1. Edwin Clatworthy Harrisorwille Charles D. Cowan Liberty Knowles B. Dickey Hannibal Robert K. Farrar Brayvner Robert Eldridge Holland Denver, Colo. Paul George jameson North Kansas City Richard Z. Kelley Greenfield, Q. E. Vance Kirkland Liberty Curtis H. McKinney Excelsior Springs Dick Myall Liberty Russell Newport Springfield Dick Quick Hardin Harvey C. Ray Liberty Albert Rendlen Hannibal Charles E. Rendlen, Hannibal J. C. Sanders Cartilage jr. Addison Sharp Lamar, Colo. William A. Sidlinger Hutchinson, Kans. Lawrence C. Streit Fresno, Calif. William Wallace Hardin Harry Brow n Borger, Tex. Wfilliam R. Campbell Kansas City Edwin Finley Ragland Lexington Dan Rose Albany Paul Xllfilliam Tucker Liberty lack Wilson Kansas City l l 1 l 1 . . la Oli cn N5 49, 4 f A . S911 .,..,vnl...., Harvey C. Rendlen Martin Heilbron Amery A. Rendlin Turner Moore Kenagy Ragland Dowd Grassick Parrott Prince Smith Adams C. Smith EASTEIQN TIQID CLIMAXES SEASDN . . . In one of the biggest forensic programs ever launched on the William Jewell campus or from the William Jew- ell Hill, Joe S. Amery, Jr., and P. Caspar Harvey climaxed a banner debate season by sending two traveling debate teams on an extensive eastern tour in the spring of 1941. The achievements of these traveling teams rivaled that of the traveling teams of a year ago, and recalled incidents of the career ofJewell's former All-American debaters, Win- ger and Breckenridge. But preceding this eastern invasion, the William Jewell squad, under the leadership ofJoe S. Amery, Jr., who returned to his alma mater as an instructor in 1939, had participated in numerous tournaments and given noteworthy account ofitself through its achievements there. First tournament ofthe 1940-41 forensic season was the William Jewell invitational tournament held on the cam- pus November 16, participated in by nine William Jewell teams. For their statistical value, recorded here are the figures from this initial tournament: 94 Charles Smith-Harry Grassick Won 4 Lost 0 Art Martin-Al Rendlen 4 0 Jim Dowd-Dick Heilbron 3 1 Bill Sidlinger-Ed Ragland 3 1 Audrey Adams-Madeline Parrott 2 2 Ed Ragland-Gene Moore 2 2 Jim Tom Reid-C. Rendlen 1 3 Carl Kenagy-Gene Moore 1 3 Barbara Smith-Warren Turner A O 4 Less then one week later, on the twenty-second and twenty-third of November, William Jewell went west to Pittsburg, Kansas, to return with eleven wins and four losses, with the team of Smith and Grassick placing third in the entire tournament. Teams entered in the tournament also were Dowd and Heilbron, and A. Rendlen and Martin. Third tournament on the fall list was the Kirksville salient on December 6 and 7, where Al Rendlen and Art Martin continued on their winning ways to add four de- bates to their record of eight straight wins without a single defea of the tourn tying f-Of fill' West 2 bare at Bayl new year or tournamenu Harry Grass Smith takin Next e tournament: Rendlen an Grassick an Smith tied an honor aw At the Lexington, Martin and Close on tl at Baldwin- Grassick to reversed th Final i meet at thc Sigma Rhc with Moor The d al Pi Kapt ofthe Waite Promi stellar achi On Noven eastward tc lowing day WEW. C the debate Almo Lincoln, IN met a crac in a non-d Grassick d State Teac by Moore Kansas, Jr were deb Military A Marc ments, an. their easte the meant Graceland March. Studi were not . speakers, Dowd nith .ostO 0 l 1 2 2 5 5 4 econd and If west EO and four ncing third tournament and Martin. Kirksville n and Art l four de- without a single defeat. They tied for first place in their division of the tournament, with Smith and Grassick of Jewell tying for first place in the senior division. West again trekked the William Jewell squad to de- bate at Baylor University in the first tournament of the new year on January 17-18, 1941. Finalist at this fourth tournament in extemporaneous speaking was veteran Harry Grassick, with the debate team of Grassick and Smith taking three decisions out of five. Next engagement on the forensic program was a tournament at the University of Oklahoma, where Al Rendlen and Art Martin won two and dropped two, with Grassick and Smith taking 6 and losing 2. Grassick and Smith tied for second place in the tournament and received an honor award of Excellent from the University. At the tourney at Wentworth Military Academy in Lexington, Dowd and Heilbron won 2 and lost 2, while Martin and Rendlen were winning 5 and dropping 1. Close on the heels of this encounter was the tournament at Baldwin-Wallace College at Berea, O., where Smith and Grassick took 3 and dropped 2, while Kenagy and Moore reversed the count with 2 wins and 3 losses. Final tournament of the season was the invitational meet at the University of Wisconsin, sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, where Grassick and Smith won 2 and lost 1, with Moore and Kenagy winning 1 against 2 losses. The debates at these tourneys were all on the nation- al Pi Kappa Delta question: Rerolveel: Tlmz' the zzeztiozzr of the lV6Jl61'IZ Hemirjbhere J'l70ll!6!fb771l cl lD61'7lZd7Z677l'Il77l072. Prominent in the record of the forensic year are the stellar achievementsof the debaters along individual lines. On November 28, Carl Kenagy and Gene Moore traveled eastward to debate Washington University, and the fol- lowing day, to meet St. Louis University over station WEW. On February 11, Washington University returned the debate here. Almost two months later, before the Rotary Club of Lincoln, Nebr., Rendlen and Martin from William Jewell met a crack debate team from the University of Nebraska in a non-decision debate. On February 19, Smith and Grassick debated before the entire assembly of Kirksville State Teachers' College, and the following day werejoined by Moore and Kenagy in two debates with Kansas City, Kansas, Jr. College. Meanwhile, A. Rendlen and Smith were debating before the student body at Wentworth Military Academy. ' March broughtuanother line of outstanding engage- ments, and Smith, Grassick, Moore, and Kenagy left for their eastern tour, accompanied by Coach Joe Amery. In the meantime, Al Rendlen and Heilbron had twice debated Graceland College of Lamoni, Ia., here on the 22nd of March. Students at home on the William Jewell campus were not aware of the individual debates of the traveling speakers, for what news of decisions and the like which came back to the campus was not widely publicized, and the returning debaters were more modest than they should have been. On that lengthy trip, the William Jewell boys on March 6 debated Ohio State University, with Smith and Grassick gaining an audience decision, and Kenagy and Moore receiving no decision on their debate. Four days later, the William Jewell team of Smith and Grassick defeated Yale for the first time in our foren- sic history, and went on to meet Brown University on March 12, Moore replacing Smith for this radio debate over the Brown network, in a non-decision debate on the question: Rerolrfecls Tbezt the mzmitoim imllzrfrier would be owneel and opemlecl by the govemment. Debating on the question: Rerqlifeel' That rlae present war in Europe ir ez zum' of lmperialirm and not aselezrb of philosophies. Smith and Grassick met Columbia University over radio station WNYC in another non-decision de- bate on March 14. The following day, Kenagy replaced Smith to team with Grassick in a debate with Pennsylvania University over WFIL on the question: Rerolveel' Tlmt lloe S. Prerr ir free. This was also a non-decision debate. On St. Parrick's Day, Moore and Kenagy met Dart- mouth in a non-decision debate on the national Pi Kappa Delta question, Smith and Grassick tangling on March 19 in a victorious struggle with Trinity University of Hart- ford, Conn. Smith and Grassick argued in a non-decision encounter with Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn., on the question: Rerolzfeelx Tlfezz' llae Prerr rhozzlelbe zmeler the ronrrol of el Feeleml Prerr Commirrion. But these outstanding debate achievements do not overshadow the achievements in other lines of forensic endeavor. Carl Kenagy became the champion orator of Missouri at the Old Line oratorical contest, and went east to Berea, O., to place first in the contest in Radio Announcing. He represented Missouri at the interstate contest late in the spring. Big event on the spring program was the Pi Kappa Delta tournament at Excelsior Springs, where P. Caspar Harvey was elected Governor of this Province of Pi Kappa Delta, while Adams was putting away two firsts and a second, topping the field in Oratory and Poetry reading, and running a good second in women's extempo- raneous speaking. Heilbron won a silver medal in extemporaneous speaking. Heilbron and Rendlen were victorious in two debates, but unfortunately dropped five. Oflicial announcement of the 1941-42 forensic sched- ule has not yet been made, but all indications would point to an even greater year than the one just passed. The William Jewell forensic squad, this year under the super- vision ofJoe Amery, has marked this as indeed a year of distinct forensic progress, making the way for a bigger and better year in 1942. 95 The Williaili Jewell Players have been under the leadership of the following officers: President ............ Don Bell Vice-pres .... . Bob Shornick Sec.-Treas .... . Jean Conrad Business Manager ....... Camille Bedard Asst. Business Manager ....... Jack Wilkes The productions of this past year have been ofa varied nature ranging from the outstanding religious drama, Family Porrmit, to comedies and melodramers. The fall production was Heezeieiijhr Eden and its cast included: Virginia Lee Gene Perry Russell Creason Helen Prince Jack Wilkes Claudine Ross Joy Scarborough Ann Perry Maurice O'Connell Elizabeth Prince ' Jimmy Mosley Janette Ormsby ing cast: Julian Mikolajewski Earl Brock Nelson Reagan Helen Means Juanita Edmondson The Little Darling was a one-act play taken to Baker University and had as its actors: Florence Pilcher, Jean Conrad,J. C. Taylor, Jean Hewlett, Betty Sumpter, and Addison Sharp. If Cez1z'z Plezlbpen Here caused quite a discussion on the hill but everyone was moved and thrilled by its pro- duction winter term. The players were headed by Earl Lee and Dorothy Jane Collins with the following support- Virginia Lea Peter Walker Jack Wilkes Russell Creason Charles Jenkins Marvin Marks Betty Sumpter Julian Mikolajewski Willard Middleton Addison Sharp A. W. Michael Jimmy Mosley Lowell Adams J. C. Sanders The voices of Carl Kenagy, Don Bell, and Nelson Chasteen were heard over the public address system. The dramatics class, under the supervision of the Players, produced three one-act plays directed by students. Utter Relaxation was a hilarious comedy directed by Betty Sumpter with the following members of the cast: Nelson Reagan, Gene Perry, Betty Nutz, Lucy Herget, Dudley Lynch, and Silas Durham. Juanita Edmondson directed the melodramer,', Up From the Doorstep or The Orphan Girl's Triumph. The heroine was played by Audrey Adams, the villain, Vernon Osborne, the hero, Paul Tucker, and the villain's son, Gene Moore. The six little orphan girls were: Jane Wagner, Eunice Wegener, Suzanne Huff, Jean Stevenson, Jewell Minor, and Florence Pilcher. Riders to the Sea, directed by Helen Prince, had in its cast: Joy Scarborough, Ann Perry, Shirley Conkling, and Bob Shornick. TT V, A fitting climax to a year of successful produc- tions was Fezizzily Porrezir, a simple, direct, and sincere play concerning the family of Christ. This play was given in conjunction with the Easter activities ofthe Protestant churches of Liberty. Included in the cast were: Helen Prince Joy Scarborough Marie Crouch Logan Trimble 5, .Q ts 55 4 f E v S., 3 2 'Q r 9 'i 7 .-. .. .f Russell Crt Russell Ne Jessie Wel Beebs Dov Eunice XV: Bernard Stu Alfred Yal Audrey Ad Tom Woo J. C. Sandi Left to right ul produc- and sincere This play er activities ncluded in 'borough rimble Russell Creason Russell Newport Jessie Welliver Beebs Downing Eunice Wfegener Bernard Stutler Alfred Yale Audrey Adams Tom Wotad l. C. Sanders Earl Lee Jean Hewlett Walter Clark Dorothy Long james Criswell Margie Cline Elclred Taylor Julian Mikolajewski Paul Curau Top row Moore T lVllKOl3j6WSkl Cu W tau A S arp Rogers Mosley Lee Second row G Perry Welliver Hughes Moorman Conkling Down ing Prince ird row Perry, Edmondson Amery, Herget, Graham, Pilcher, Hewlett. esen, Brock. Iohn- son, Yale, Creason, Taylor. The cast of The Little Darling looks prim as they pose after the perform- ace. At the lower left, officers of the Players line up for the cameraman. lt's Headed For Eden in two scenes from this fall production of the Players. The back-stage crew has been under the capable leadership of Al Yale, Earl Brock, Bruce johnson, and Bob Flynn. So another year has slipped by with the entertainment on the hill being furnished by the Players under the guid- ing hand of Miss Virginia D. Rice. Those who will be back are even now, looking foward to the season of 1941- 42 but the outgoing seniors will always remember that the productions of the Players were one of the many bright spots of their four years of hard labor atjewell 97 Bottom row: Bund- WINGS AND AITEIQS . . . Newest innovation on the William Jewell campus is the flying unit under the Civil Aeronautics Authority pro- gram, whereby in each unit, fifteen students, one girl and fourteen boys, may receive flight training with no charge save for physical examination and insurance. When the course is completed each student will have thirty-five hours and a private pilot's license. Emble- matic of the flyer who has soloed are the wings bearing a center heart and the inscription, Kansas City Air College. When a student has completed the training, these wings are replaced by a new pair, the wings elevated as if in flight, signifying the attainment of the rating of a private pilot. From the number who took the course in the fall unit or had completed it by the end of the preceding summer, four have gone into military aviation. It is highly improbable that such will be generally the case, but these trained pilots will be vitally necessary if need comes for a greater number of planes to be ferried to the coast and across the Atlantic. Opportunity for taking advanced train- ing after the completion of the primary course is given, involving complicated military maneuvers, cross-country flying in heavier and larger planes than are used in the primary instruction., The students flew Porterfield training planes under the direction of instructors from Kansas City Air Col- lege. Vital cog in the nation-wide program of complete defense is this program of civil aeronautics. TNT and Beta Sigma Omicron shared honors when Shirley Conkling and Juanita Edmondson became the only two Jewell feminine flyers, Conkling flying in the fall unit and Edmondson in the second unit. Possibility of attaining an instructor's rating after suf- ficient training makes the venture a profitable one from that standpoint. The number who go into the advanced training, and who go on into higher aviation fields is ex' tremely high, primary students from this course either go- ing on at the Liberty airport or going to the advanced course at Rockhurst in Kansas City. Several of the trainees are lined up for army air jobs upon graduation from the college in June. 98' Founded in 1931, the fraternity of Kappa Asma Sigma is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Grace Stanley and Miss Urbie Utz, kitchen supervisors of the New Ely kit- chen and dining hall. The founding of Kappa Asma Sigma has become al- most legendary, for it has been retold every year, but bears retelling here. Names are unimportant, for ten years have gone by since out of a quarrel came the organization Kappa Asma Sigma. It seems that in 1931, the head waiter sided with one of the dormitory boys when this boy had objected to the order of serving the boys at his table. The principals of the dispute were soon hard at a hand-to-hand settlement of the dispute, when noticing a coal shovel sitting near, an idea flamed into their minds. With that coal shovel the erring one was soundly paddled and in the friendship resulting from the altercation was planted the first thoughts of Kappa Asma Sigma. The organization automatically takes in the new waiters who are employed at the dining hall, dispensing with a very thorough initiation with dispatch. Each year the new head waiters are the presidents ofthe fraternity for the year. This year the organization of Kappa Asma Sigma has had four headwaiters: Russell Drenon of Warsaw, James Ragan of Ridgeway, Wendell Rainwater of Bolivar, and George Brown of Hannibal. Outstanding this year has been the grade average of the boys of Kappa Asma Sigma, several of the boys rank- ing near the top of the new honor-roll system. Interest- ing to note is the fact that the large majority of the boys of Kappa Asma Sigma are varsity athletes, many being lettermen in more than one sport for more than one year. Not in the group picture were Andy Lantz, John Mc- Bain, and Donald Charles. The kitchen force from New Ely, dignified as the members of the Kappa Asma Sigma fraternity officiate at the picnic lunches on Sophomore-Freshman fight day and on Work Day. They also serve the meals for the visiting athletes on the annual high-school track meet day. Their white coats have become the sign of efficient and courteous service to their fellow dormitory residents, since the time of the fraternity's founding in 1931. WWW M Q-aff-Meena:-mf s-emigw-W' ff i l l l r l l i l 1 i 7 f i ! X . a , :pl ' X f ff iffwt 0 it , asgffr: l , 1 t ! l J . , . t I l I l I 1 I i l i l i i N X . I Rainwate: airs some interested pretty we I i J xt 2 r i appa Asma Stanley and ew Ely kit- become al- ar, but bears L' ICH y621l'S Jrganization , the head when this Joys at his n hard 21521 noticing a heir minds. diy paddled tcation was gma. The vaiters who vith a very rr the new For the year. ma has had l saw, James of Bolivar, average of boys rank- . Interest- rf the boys nany being tn one year. z, john Mc- Hed as the officiare at ght day and the visiting day. of efficient y residents, 951. st 2 ,ww 'awk' aw TIS fs W .,.., ms 'K .+- ,,f RE E VIL , ' -rra 2 ff f Wm U1 D-i D-i Second Row Van Horn, R, Sharp, Poynter, Osborne, johnson, Ragland Front Row Shoemaker, Glenn l-louser, Dr, Edson, Conkling, Strickler, Clatworthy Rainwater bears down on a pile of dirty dishes Even head waiters get those dishpan hands . . Instructor Tom Sigmund airs some knowledge of airplanes for the benefit of neophyte Qsborne . . Ragan looks on while the boys seem to be more interested in the photographer than in their food . . Glenn of l-louser, Inc., and Shoemaker seem to have that plane pretty well under control. Back Row Ragan, jim Payne, Giesse, Baker, john Payne, Dyer. Front Row Drenon, Brown, Taylor, Sanders, Rainwater, Purdy. 99 GIIQLS' GLEE CLUB Conrad. Burkhatdt, Coulter, Millam, Alley, Lee, Nutz, Long, Downing, H. Prince, Cline Yates, Richardson, Traschel, McCle.1ry, E. Prince, Haggard, Wegener, Herget, Manring, Huff, Brockhouse, Pilcher MIfN'S ELEE CLUI3 Sanders, Middleton, Nunn, Nelson, Curau, O'Connell, Burkhardt, Winchell, Landers Bell, Trimble, Boyer, Baxter, Newport, Currier, Davis, Stump, Radywonuk, Robinson l l BAND The William Jewell Band, resplendent in its new red and black uniforms is one of the ITIOSI worthy achieve- ments ofthe college this year. For several years, the band had half-heartedly played at athletic contests, at pep-cha- pels, at college programs, but the addition of the new uniforms and new music gave them the spark of enthusiasm and spirit, and though the athletic teams were unsuccess- ful the gaily uniformed band supported them to the last minute of the game. ' Student director of the band is Gordon Baxter, junior from Bowling Green. The band has been aided this year by the addition of Virginia Langston, drum majorette from the high school band. For the Home-coming cele- bration, Mary Maness of Independence, who was an Amer- ican Legion twirling champion, came to the campus to lead the band in the Home-coming parade. Congratulations are due to Professor Grosch and all those who made possible the rejuvenated organization which has functioned this year. They have caught the the spirit of achievement. f J Everett Truex Trumpet Omer Muchmore . . Trumpet Mary Manring Clarinet Bettie Duncan Clarinet Bette Nutz . . Flute Helen Walker Saxophone Opal Hofer . Saxophone Hugh Robinson Trumpet Harvey .-Ray . l 'r' . . Trumpet Bill rhomas . . Clarinet Dave Btatcher . Bass Paul Smelser . . Baritone Collins Kindred . Drum im Dowd . . . Trumpet Bernard Stutler Cymbals Norton Campbell . . . Baritone Harold Poynter Trombone Harvey Rusk . . . . Trombone Willard Middleton . . Trumpet Silas Durham W Gordon Baxter . . . Mellophone . . . . Trumpet Student Director Logan Trimble Clarinet Bob Border . Clarinet Bob Boyer . . Bass Charley Cowan Drum Paul Tucker . Drum Al Rendlen . . Glockenspiel Bruce Currier Trumpet john Rhodes . . . Trumpet Dave Estes . Baritone Wendell Rainwater . , Clarinet limmie Duncan Clarinet Dilcher this year majorette ing cele- an Amer- mpus to and all anization ught the ne pet ne pet tor inet 'net ass fum fum piel :pet tpet one :inet inet Back row, left to rig,lit: Trimble, Border, Boyer, Cowan, Tucker, A. Rendlen, Currier, Rhodes, Estes, Rainwater J. Duncan. Second row: Langston, Thomas, Bratcher, Smelser, Kindred, Dowd, Stutler, Campbell, Poynter, Rusk Middleton, Durham, Baxter. Bottom row: Truex, Muchmore, Manring, B. Duncan, Nutz, Walker, Hofer, Robinson Ray. 101 TE IEIQUUDS OIQGANIZED TO DDO OTE JEWELL jg sr EASTERN iii' OLORADO C Top Picture-Back Row: Mikolajewski, Hagen, Rogers, Ewing, Van Horn, Curau, Charles, Radywonuk, Bedard. Front Row Katz, Herget, Haggard, Whitehead, Harris, O'Connell, Chew Bottom Picture--Back Row: D. Newman Reynard, Rusk, A. Sharp, Nelson, Baker, C. Newman. Front Row: Connerly, Brock, Jaeger, Thomasson, lVlcBain, Currier. rn D5 8'-1'-l 1:-'D' SEIU' gg 'U cami ai?-5 r'o7li'2 mon' STS., F? mga i-.LT 5:6 rnsufl-11 E52 QFQ 525 0fE.cn Dv-r-r '...E, '-DDFD FY'-,CD SEQ limi :Tj U' mg-, BV:-rw u..:o ' 33-O ,D '-v-1 ...f-,C I-'OT' Officers of the club for the past year were: President ....... Maurice O'Connell Vice-president . . . Harvey Chew Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Sybil Harris Members for the year were: CONNECTICUT, Barbara Haggard, john Van Horn, Maurice O'Connell. NEW JERSEY, Paul Curau, Anthony Radywonuk. WASHINGTON, D. C., jack Ewing, Brucejohn- son, Mel Snead. RHODE ISLAND, Camille Bedard, julian Mikol- ajewski, Florence Pilcher, Wesley Bundesen. MASSACHUSETTS, Harvey Chew, Sybil Harris, David Rogers. NEW YORK, joseph Katz, Donald Charles, jack Wilkes, Paul Hagen, Allan Dean, Lula Wliite head. I The Colorado Club is composed of the students from Colorado. Its purpose is the fellowship of its members and the encouragement of prospective students from Colorado. Larger than last year is the number of students from the western state of Colorado, and prospects for next year includea good number of Colorado students. Officers of the club for the year just past were: President ...... . . Dawson Newman Sec.-Treas ........ . . . Earl Brock Cortes. Sec ....... . . . Ruth Jaeger Social Chr ....... . . . Harvey Rusk Members are Dawson Newman, Charles New- man, Harvey Rusk, Addison Sharp, Bob Baker, Ber- ton Connerly, Earl Brock, Ruth Jaeger, Thelma Thomasson, john McBain, Bruce Currier, Thaine Nelson, Fred Reynard, and Bob Holland. All these are students ofthe College except Thelma Thomasson, who was graduated from the College and returned to act as secretary to Dr. Herget, Dr. Hester, and Dean Moon. The the Hill th been incre club will e new mem It wo David's pi through hi of the Tex tend jewel Office: President Vice-presiu Secretary-T Sergeant Top row: ' Bottom ri to right, 4 Harrison, Prince, E. Bruner. Walte smiles as th Texas are u .. .Cannar Anderson, and Orte, the ball fo and black . . . . Group left to rig row, A Luginbyhl Fortenberi tega. Frt Taylor, Rose, Klei Cannan. 1 ts, - . x T lf ,ax sg Q. 1,5 ,sun as J, w. , W. . ,., l X I ff J .sae ima 5 M lywonuk, students :hip of its 'ospective st year is state of include a fficers of Newman Earl Brock ,th Jaeger fvey Rusk les New- aker, Ber- Thelma ', Thaine und. All r Thelma College frget, Dr. The Texas Club is a newly formed organization on the Hill this year. The Lone Star State members have been increasing particularly in the past four years. The club will endeavor to increase its membership by roping new members into the Jewell corral. lt would be inappropriate not to include Walter David's picture with the Texas group, for it has been through his kindness, generosity, and inlluence that many of the Texas members have been able to come here to at- tend Jewell. Officers of the Texas Club for this year were: President ........ Lewis Ortega, Borger Vice-president . . . Hugh Miller, Phillips Secretary-Treasurer . . Harry Brown, Borger Sergeant . . . James Mosley, Pampa Top row: Bratcher Bottom. row, left to right, Graham, Harrison, Fruit, Prince, E. Taylor Bruner. Walter David smiles as the eyes of The purpose of the Kentucky Club is to aid the school in making William Jewell College better known in the state of Kentucky. Joining the students from Kentucky were two faculty members and the wife of the Personnel Director. Functioning under the leadership of President David Bratcher of Morganfield, the club numbered among its members: Dr. John Phelps Fruit, Prof. Wilbur Bruner, and Mrs. ChesterJ Prince. The students who belonged to the state club were: James Graham, Eldred Taylor, Lewis Perkins, freshmen, Doris Harrison, David Bratcher, juniors. The club has been active in promoting William Jew- ell when the members returned to their homes, and it is hoped that next year will see many more Kentucky stu- dents on the William Jewell campus. Texas are upon hirn f ,Vi A j ,,',., . af M ll . Q, t ' f Cannan i er, ' he f ,'.,.,.' 1' . ff Anderson, Brown, , and Ortega carry the ball fOr the fed .......... f ..,.. t 'f ' ..i.: :iz and black of Jewell . ...Group picture left to right, Back row, Anderson, Luginbyhl, Brown, Fortenberry, Or- tega. Front row, Taylor, Mosley, Rose, Klein, Miller, Cannan. 103 34Tl'I TATLEI2 IQEAC As these lines are being written, the staff of the 1941 Tatler is still desirous of releasing the publication to the student body on Friday, May 16, almost two weeks earlier than the regular release date. Only fair, the staff decided, was it that the student body should have plenty oftime to get their books signed in the time-honored custom of the Hill, for the Seniors will be leaving the Hill only a few days after the book is released, and their names on its pages will mean much in its worth in so far as memories are concerned. Below is ennumerated the staff which is making possible the presentation to you of the annual this year. Credit has already been given to the various techni- cal and mechanical organizations to whom much credit is due for the real work on the book. Here we acknowledge the aid and assistance of the members of the 1941 staff: EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief . .... . Willellen Capps Assistant Editors . . . Helen Prince Bob Shornick H ES STUDENTS Class Editor ....... . Bettie Duncan Honorary Organizations Editor . . . . Art Martin Social Organizations Editor . . . Annetta Hershey Religious Organizations Editor . . . Josetta Bailiff . Vernon Osborne Gene Moore . James Cary Professional Organizations Editor . . Helen Walker Feature Editors ..... Sports Editor ....... Staff Photographers ....... A. W. Michael Everett Truex BUSINESS Business Manager ...'. Edwin Finley Ragland Assistant Business Managers .... Harry Grassick Bob Farrar Bruce Johnson l2ENDl.EN,JONES, EAIQIQAIQ IN EINE IQECOIQID The STUDENT, Issued every Monday of the school year by the students of William lewell College. Forty-sixth year of publication. Printed by the William lewell Press in Liberty, Missouri. Entered as second class matter, September 27, 1911, in the Post Office at Liberty, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1889. Charles Rendlen .... . ................. Editor Bob Farrar ............ .... B usiness Manager Associate Editors ..... Bessie Burkhardt Dwight lones Clarence Stump Under the new Student merit system, invoked by a con- stitutional amendment, Charles Rendlen became the editor of the Student for the Hrst half of the year. He was suc- ceeded by fraternity brother, Dwight jones, who took over the reins of the college organ in january. New fea- tures included the writing of organization news by a member of that organization, the institution of a student 104 forum in the editorial column, and the innovation of a new headline for the paper. Under the guidance of the editor, the assistant editors, selected by student vote in a regular election, must show that they are capable and will- ing of carrying the load of editing the paperg by the com- mittee in charge of such affairs is the new editor picked just before the preceding term expires. The STUDENT Editor .......... ...... .... D W ight l ones Business Manager ..... .... ..... B o b Farrar Associate Editors .... .... E lizabeth Prince George Hauty Louis Dessert Statt Photographer .................. A. W. Michael 1 REPORTERS Gene Moore Claudine Boss David Bibens lames Cary Charles Striclcler Dorothy lane Collins W Q Wa Jw . 4' I sg 3 f Zi At t other te' gravers I Ar ' sition th dent can of the lt student ie Duncan art Martin 'a Hershey etta Baiiiti' 1 Osborne ne Moore .mes Cary rn Walker '. Michael rett Truex y Ragland Grassick Bob Farrar 3 johnson DDD ion of a :e of the vote in a and will- the com- ir picked ll it Tones J Farrar . Prince a Hauty Dessert viichael id Bibens ie Collins Lu. mx MMC, M VVILLIAM jEWELL TAT LER Truex, Shornick, Giesse, Martin, Moore Farrar, Walker, Hershey, Duncan, Osborne, Cary Grassick, Prince, Ragland, Capps, Sidlingcr At the left, a fair sample of what the editor's desk looked like for the greater part of the fall term, and the other term as well, but it was during the fall term that all portrait pictures were mounted and sent to the en- gravers to be returned as plates a few months later. At the right, a hand that may be identified as that of Omer Muchmore, but symbolic of the hours of compo- sition that is necessary before even one section of the yearbook can be put out, before even one issue of the Stu- dent can be put on the press. The light in the picture may be an unwelcome reminder to members of the Press of the long hours of standing before a case of type, putting millions of letters together to turn out for you your student publications. WILLIAM JEWELL STUDENT: Cary, Grassick Stump, Rendlen, Burkhardt, Farrar, jones. Qs' .f . riff Q' ' .55 ' 5, , ' V12 ff - Ili' 1, f f' sf-- rl lf K5 1 . r riff ffffi' f f i 47 .4 ' M I ' ff I2 'f' ,l 1 1 '5 f r - L , 2.-vii--...., IQELIGIUUS Let it not be forgotten that William Jewell was founded primarily as a training school for young men who were planning to enter the ministry or definite Christian service. It is to that ideal and that end that the real work of the College is directed. Christian thought and Christian idealism predomin- ate on this Czznabm 0fAcl2ie1femem', as teachers endea- vor to turn out young men and young women versed in the religion of Baptist doctrine. But not antagonistic to other faiths in this Baptist school, for under its sheltering walls walkeach day members of various churches and widely differing religions. It is indeed a tribute to the bigness of the school, the bigness of its faculty, the wisdom of its admin- istration, in encouraging the various denominations to work in harmony together. The mission of William Jewell in the training of ministerial students is a great responsibility, but no less is the responsibility which rests on the shoul- ders of the institution in regard to those who are in attendance who have made no definite decision along these lines. William Jewell has endeavored to enlist the membership of all students in the church of their choice, the College has been fair and fine in its dealings with the students in regard to religious matters. Not amiss is the dedication of this group of pages to the students who have so earnestly striven to make of this campus a place of Christian atmos- phere and ideals, who have lived in their lives each day here on the Hill the essence of Christian man- hood and womanhood. May they succeed in the walks of life which they take, may their stars shine in the lives of those who were not so fortunate as they in the finding of the key to happiness through complete religious acceptance. 106 LDHABETICAL CU'Cl3EIQATIVlfS Member of the William Jewell Christian Association is every student in the College, and its high purpose is to co-ordinate existing religious activities on the campus, to give students encouragement toward deeper religious growth by helping them to work together in a finer unity. Functioning through a Council, meeting monthly, the organization is directed by its president and the chair- man of the four standing committees--Deputations, Church Relations, Religious Assemblies, and Devotional. Membership of these committees comes from the student body, each committee being made up of representatives of the various classes on the Hill and the various de- nominations on the campus. President . . . . Bessie Burkhardt Secretary ...... . Juanita Edmondson Chr. Religious Assemblies . . Eugene Amick Chr. Devotional Comm. . . Gene Moore Chr. Church Relations . . Robert Hodges Chr: Deputations Comm ...... Kenneth Parks The work of the committees under the committee chairmen has indeed been commendable this year. Such outstanding speakers as Senor Quinones, Mexican consul, have come to the student convocation as result of the efforts of the Association. The Church Relations com- mittee aided the local church in taking a religious census of the town, which involved personal visits to the homes of Liberty. Co-sponsor of the Christmas vesper service this year, the Association encouraged the putting up of decorations for the Christmas season in the classrooms. The Easter Sunrise service deserves mention here, for it was a thing of beauty and holy preparation. A student forum on What my Education has failed to give me? 'was an interesting chapel feature. Held also was a forum of similar nature on The Attitude of the Conscientious Objector, under the leadership of C. O. Van Dyke. The William Jewell B. S. U. was well represented at the State Convention at Springfield, Missouri, October 18- 20, 1940. During the year, the chief activity of the or- ganization has been that of seeking to enlist Baptist stu- dents in the work of the local church, to plan and pro- mote the daily prayer services held each morning before class time, and to maintain contact with other organiza- tions engaged in similar activity on other campuses in the state and throughout the South. On April 25-26, Wil- liam Jewell was host to the annual Spring Retreat for the councils of this area. President . . . . .Carl Goodson 1stVice-pres. . Russell Newport D 2d Vice- 3d Vice-p Secretary Treasurer Magazine Conventi Trip Rep Poster R1 Reporter Chorister XX 'Q ,.. -, 5 3 aa We N fES :Jciation rpose is :ampus, eligious ar unity. monthly, ie chair- ltations, otional. student -ntatives ious de- irkhardt iondson Amick : Moore Hodges h Parks nmittee . Such consul, t of the us com- s census homes service g up of srooms. e, for it student 'e me? t forum entious e. -fnted at -'ber 18- the or- rist stu- nd pro- before 'ganiza- s in the 6, Wil- for the loodson ewport ,MW KE U l '5 Professor Smith Parks Professor Van Dyke Hodges Dr. Hester Miss Lindsey Burkhardt Edmondson Dr. Derwacter 2d Vice-pres. . . Camille Bedatd Pianist .... . Marie Summers sd Vice-pres. . , . Peggy Farley S. S. Representative .... . C. Sanders Secretary . . . Lowell Adams Training Union Representative . . Kenneth Parks Treasurer ...... . Tom Wood Y. W. A. Representative . . . Dorothy Staats Magazine Representative . . . jack Wilkes Min. Conference Representative . . Fred Reynard Convention Representative . . . Gene Moore Epsilon Omega Pi Representative . . . Sybil Harris Trip Representative . . . Omer Muchinore Social Committee ..... Camille Bedard, Chr Poster Representative . . . . Don Bell Marjorie Cline, Larry Strert Reporter ..... . Beebs Downing Devotional Committee .... Peggy Farley, Chr Chorister . . Ed Winchell Katharine Summers, Dorothy Kirchner, Ruth Mayhew To row: Brock Streit, Winchell, Newport, Sanders, Moore, Muchmore, Bell P , Second row: Goodson, Parks, Mayhew, Kirchner, M. Summers, K. Summers, Harris, Wood, Wilkes Bottom row: Lindsey, Staats, Coker, Cline, Downing, Thomasson D cn CD O Top row: Unger, Monfort, Laws, Frantz, Dexter, Corn, Winchell, l. Broun, Hodges, J. W'il- liams, S. Brown, Mitchell, Radywonulc Second row: Goodson, Adams, Streeter, Rogers, Holman, Chasteen, Clark, Nesbitt, Henderson, , Davis, Parks, Coyle, Boisen Third row: Burkey, Landers, Lawrence, R. Williams, H. Brown, Dameron, Stump, Wilch, Hicks, Connerly, Gates Bottom row: Selby, Harris, Knickmeyer, Sherer, Brockman, C. Newman, Taylor, Andrews, Streit CAMPUS LAIQGEST OEIQOIJID The Ministerial Group consists of every man who has dedicated himself to full Christian service. Listed here are all the ministerial students of the college, though anumber of them are inactive in the work of the Ministerial Conference. The girls who are attending Williarii Jewell as ministerial students form the Associate Group of the Ministerial Conference. Officers are elected twice each year. The officers for the past year: President ...... Edward Wiricliell, Stanley Brown Vice-president . . . . Earl Brock, Robert Hodges Secretary-Treasurer . . . Mel Snead, Ray Harris Chorister . . . . Orville Unger, Tom Wood Pianist . . . . Betty Coker, Nelson Reagan Reporter . . . ..... Clarence Stump Group Captains . . -lohn Frantz, james Heisner Carl Goodson, Lowell Adams Vertio Dameron, Ross Canning jean Osborn, Rex Henderson Dorothy Clinkenbeard, Dorothy Hunt SENIORS Stanley M. Brown Richland Kenneth Anderson Ritferton, Wfyo. Ross Canning Liberty Averill Boisen Upland, Nebr. Vertio Dameron Moherly lvan C. Brown Portland, Ore. Kenneth Davis lntlependence 108 , Carl Goodson Ray Harris Arthur Hicks Norval Maness Charles Newman Kenneth Parks Floyd Rissmiller Mel Snead Orvil Unger Paul Wells Cletus Wilch Roy Williams Edward Winchell St. Louis Janiesport St, Louis Kansas City Denver, Colo. McFall Hannibal Wasltington, D. C. Blue Springs Comanche, la. Rock Port Pilot Grove Sr. Louis JUNIORS Lowell Adams Homer Brown Walter Clark Earl Cooper Arwayne Dexter Paul Hagen Rex Henderson Bob Hodges Bismarlt Quincy, lll. Aurora Liberty Frankfort, Karts. Syracuse, N. Y. Atta Omaha, Nelvr. Joe Laws Dudley Lyn Wayne Min J. H. Mitcht Clifford Nu Fred Reyna Robert Stre Lester Tren Omar Wetl Tom Woot Al Yale Paul Andrf Camille Be Don Bell Earl Brock Donald Bt William B' Francis Cc Ivan Coylr james Cris Bruce Cul' David D21 Kermit Ec john Frar Clifford C Richard C james Hel Wilbur H Charles It james Kit Walter N jack Nun Maurice Kenneth f-375 X 'R QM Mm DUID UNDEIQ EFFICIENT HEADS St. Louis Jarnesport SF. Louis znsas City wer, Colo. McFall Hannibal 'on, D. C. te Springs anche, la. Rock Port 'ot Grove St. Louis Bisrnark 'uincy, lll. Aurora Liberty rt, Kans. e, N. Y. Atia a, Nebr. Joe Laws Clarksburg Dudley Lynch Carrollton Wayne Minor St. Joseph J. H. Mitchell Clidord Nuss Fred Reynard Robert Streeter Lester Tremain Omar Wetherell Tom Wood Al Yale Wfhiting, Kans. Hastings, Nebr. Englewood, Colo. Blue Springs Liberty Rayniore Joplin Kearney SOPHOMORES Paul Andrews Camille Bedard Don Bell Earl Brock Donald Brockman William Burkey Francis Cormack Ivan Coyle James Criswell Bruce Currier David Day Kermit Ecklebarger John Frantz Clifford Oates Richard Oiesse James Heisner Wilbur Holman Charles Jones Everton - Pawtucket, R. l. St. Louis Denver Atlanta Salem, Ia. Forest City Bolivar Berwyn, Ill. Molina, Colo. Kansas City Middleton, Idaho Liberty Hopkins Cincinnati, O. Liberty Excelsior Springs Kansas City James Kindell Liberty Walter Monfort Nevslw Jack Nunn Baxter Springs, Kans. Maurice O'Connell Hartford, Conn. Brirnson Kenneth Peery Z jaw Anthony Radywonuk East Orange, NJ. John Vertz Biielmgf Nelson Reagfin St. Louis Avery Wooderson Bethany Paul Rogers Des Moines, la. Harold Ross Olathe, Colo. SPECIAL STUDENTS Don Selby Ilibe-rty Orrin Boyce Independence Dorman Sisk Springfield Elmer GOSS Lllifffb' Hugh Trotter Kingston Crarland Tickmeyer Independence Jack Vgjlllges Syracuse, N. ASSOCIATE GRQUP Jo fc Mmbifghglamxarherine Summers Liberty f,?,,fM7fV7gf, , Dorothy Clinkenbeard Jefferson City ff' vi 1'-f'f'1Qf' 'r ff! Dorcas Hauk Atchison, Kans. 0Tf1'ld' Afnder on f, f Kansas City . David Be b t Zf:?,.,,:,,ff ,Lb Dorothy Long Liberty 6 e L ' ' ' I any Nell Mitchell Wltiting, Kans. Floyd Boyd 'I Wesley Bundesen Nelson Chasteen David Cobb Bert Connerly Bernard Corn Juan Garcia Bryant Hall Earl Knickmeyer Clayborn Landers Paul Lawrence John McBain A. W. Michael Bert Nesbitt Jean Osborn Dave Rogers Philip Ryals Robert Sherer Charles Smith Larry Streit Harold Strickland Eldred Taylor Chillicothe Pawtucket, R. l, Sugar Creek Kansas City Denver, Colo. Oak Grove Kansas City, Kans. Kansas City Kirkwood Dexter St, Louis Lirnon, Colo. Carthage Kansas City Pattonsburg Ashland, Mass. Kansas City St. Louis Du Quoin, Ill. Fresno, Calif. lndependence Owensboro, Ky. Lula Whitehead Mary Eleanor Botts Juanita Carpenter Betty Coker Juanita Edmonson Peggy Farley Sybil Harris Dorothy Hunt Ruth Jaeger Ruth Mayhew Muriel Mayse La Vonne Nuss Jean Spencer Charlotte Walley Margie Cline Helen Cobb Anna Harris Dorothy Kirchner Florence Pilcher Dorothy Staats Mary Trotter New York City Grandview Liberty Phoenix, Ariz Independence Sedalia Peru, lnd. Glendale, Ariz. Arvada, Colo. Mexico St. Joseph Hastings, Nebr. Kansas City Chillicothe St. Joseph Kansas City lndiistriiil City Syracuse liatrtiicket, R. l. lXleadi'ille Kingston 109 .slr WU? CAMPUS EIQDUD CUMDLETES YEAIQQS The Young XWomen's Auxiliary to the Baptist XWomen's Missionary Union on this campus is familiarly called the Y. W. A. Its membership is not confined to members of the Baptist denomination, and its purpose is likewise broadened-to acquaint young women with the missionary con- ditions existing the world over. The Y. W. A. Council for 1940-41 was composed of the following: President .......... Dorothy Staats Vice-president . .Ruth Mayhew Secretary . . Elizabeth Prince Treasurer . . Norma Nance Counsellor . . Mrs. J. L. Downing Committee Chairmen Program . . . Dorothy Kirchner Devotional . Dorothy Hunt Music . . Mary Trachsel Library . Barbara Jones Poster Ruth E. Hughes Social . .Lucy Herget . . Mary E. Botts Dorothy Clinkenbeard Mission Study Personal Service Margaret Alley Stonington, lll. Juanita Carpenter Liberty Mary Eleanor Botts Crantluieuf Dorothy Clinkenbeard Jejjlerson City Willellen Capps Liberty Marjorie Cline St. Joseph 110 Betty Coker QHildrethJ Phoenix, Ariz. Betty Ann Coulter Ann Crouch fHuttonJ Beebs Downing Juanita Edmondson Peggy Farley Lucille Forman Camille Harper Sybil Harris Doris Harrison Maxine Hattaway Dorcas Haulc Excello Turney Liberty Independence Sedalia Liberty Butler Peru, Ind. Owensboro, Ky Kansas City, Kans. Atchison, Kans. Lucy Herget Liberty Evelyn Hicks Liberty Suzanne Huff Kansas City, Kans. Ruth Elizabeth Hughes Amboy, Ill. Dorothy Hunt Glendale, Ariz. DDQ Ruth Jaeg Dorothy l Virginia I Virginia I Dorothy I Barbara Ji Mary Lot Jean MCA Jean MCC Marvel lv Jewell Mi Lucille lv Jane Moi Norma IN Elizabeth Helen Pr Eleanor 3 La Verni 'o DQS rnix, Ariz. Excello Turney Liberty ependence Setialia Liberty Butler jerii, ind. rboro, Ky ty, Kans. rn, Karts. Liberty Liberty ty, Kans. urnboy, Ill. le, Ariz. Xl DIQDIEIQAM Ruth Jaeger Dorothy Kirchner Virginia Lea Virginia Lee Arvada, Colo. Syracuse Kansas City Abilene, Kans. Dorothy Long Liberty Barbara Jones Macon Mary Lou Manring McFall Jean McAfee lRossl Liberty Jean McCleary fRutledgeJ Liberty Marvel Millam Baker, Mont. Jewell Minor St. Joseph Lucille Moore Jane Moorman Granite City, ill. Billings, Mont. Norma Nance Montevallo Elizabeth Prince Libertb' Helen Prince Libertb' Eleanor Schick Eiclfm La Verne Singleton Liberty Top row: Sumptcr, Hershey, Forman, G. Perry, Skinner, Millam, Alley, Walley, Cline, Hunt, Farley, Hauk S ' d row: ii Bottom row: McCleary, Brockhouse, Conrad, Manring, Duncan, Clinkenbeard, Downing, Staats, Coulter, Hofer, Welliver, B, Downing, Jaeger, Harris d ow: Carpenter, Bolts, Herget, Nance, Jones, Hughes, Mayhew, Kirchner, E. Prince, K. Summers, Traschel, Long Smith, Lea, Wegener, Wagner, M. Summers, Meyse, H, Prince Adams, A. Perry, Webber Dorothy Staats Katharine Summers Marie Summers Betty Sumpter Mary Traschel Ruth Tudor Marjorie Webber Lula Whitehead Audrey Adams Josetta Bailiff Betty Brockhouse Nancy Campbell Dorothy Jane Collins Jean Conrad Eleanor Creason Bettie Duncan Ann Graham Annetta Hershey Meatltfille Liberty Liberty Liberty Faticett lntiepentlence Springjieiti, ill. New York City Lexington Dexter Kansas City Lexington Liberty Polo independence Smithville Liberty Liberty Opal Hofer Asalco Kuniyoshi Gnitla S. D. Hilo, Hawaii Muriel Mayse St. Joseph Ann Perry Oak Grove Gene Perry Oak Grove Mary Lucille Skinner Dearborn Barbara Smith Greybull, Wyo. Doryce Robinson Nortb Kansas City Jean Stevenson Frances Sunderland Jayne Wagner Charlotte Walley Eunice Wegener Jessie Wellivei' Virginia Lee Winton Jean Yates Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Cbiiiicotlie Napuleort Butler Trenton Liberty 111 l 1 i i l i i F 1 l l l l i ,l .1 4 l i Ill l l l el Q l A r 'WV E ii IL EPS 9114? P1 'dine we! Top picture: Top rowg Kirchner, Walley, Jaeger, Clinkenbeard, Farley, Cline, Hauk, Hunt. Bottom rowg Mayse, Long, Staats, Harris, Carpenter, Summers, Botts. Lower picture: To rowgj . H B p ones, ause, urress, Youngberg, Grassick, Yale, Adams, Lype. Lower rowg Bedard, Wells, Bell, Quick, Davis, Stump, Boisen. The membership of Epsilon Omega Pi is composed of Al ha Zeta P' ' h girls who are preparing for definite Christian service. The purpose of the organizations is to contribute to the spirit- ual, intellectual, physical, and social development of each memberis personality in order to better equip her for her chosen field. Sponsor ofthis organization is Mrs. George C. Beamer of Liberty, who serves as counsellor and friend of the six- teen girls who make up Epsilon Omega Pi. Officers of the organizltion for the year 1940-4l Were: Pzwiflezzf .......... f . . Sybil Harris liz' Vire-Premlml . . Muriel Mayse Zfzfz' Vine-jzraridezzf . . Dorcas Hauk 3rd Vire-,braijzfwzf . . Dorothy Hunt C0l'1 64l'. S6L'I'6lcZlijl . . Juanita Carpenter Rerrnzlmg Serremry . . Dorothy Long Txwiffzzfzt . . . . Dorothy Staats 112 l O p iis an onorary social fraternity which was founded in 1924 by eight students who met with the common desire of perfecting an organization that should have as its ideal the building of Christian character. The essential aim of the organization is to uphold the ideals of true Christian manhood. Although it is commonly believ- ed to be true, this fraternity is not restricted to ministerial students. During the past year the organization broadened in its functions and is remembered by many for its production of the Kampus Kulture Koncertf' The proceeds of this entertainment were contributed to the college for the ini- tial start on a permanent flag fund. Officers for the year were: Pre.rif!e1zf ....... . . Dick Quick Vz're-jzrcairlefzz . . A. Donald Bell Serremzjf . . Clarence Stump Trmifzrer . . . Paul Wells E l Founded PLUPOSCS W1 cally, found sion of the years imme wrought Ch customS3 til stitution t0 The leng vealed by t . f'Hf mf God, the ul thingy. ' fatally and to live the I Jem: Claris! ministry or broad FHM srlaoolr and Pfdflffdl Cl For no l of ministi number oi enrollrnen college of out into v actions wi There is n Christian i of ours a l No lon those whc tian servic campus of religious 2 izing that the Wise a it expedif chapel rul tion in hi Wednesd: each mori Not Wi vices helf reverent a dismissing requiremc held on I outside II ning Shih ji, gi l 5-X4 f gg: . EPSILON o ESA pf sit ., - x' Z fl n , as '.,, ZI-ITA PI L 4 , L t i im: .2 ,Q :EE I-ll er: f which vith the should er. The deals of f believ- nisterial ed in its duction of this the ini- Quick .ld Bell Stump Wells Founded on religious principles and for religious purposes was William Jewell College, more specifi- cally, founded to prepare young men for the profes- sion ofthe ministry. Such was its calling for the years immediately following its founding, but time wrought changes in the social order of things and customs, time led the aims and purposes of the in- stitution to broaden, and necessarily so. The length of the broadening is adequately re- vealed by these quotations from the college catalog ,,,, I-Ie must have vital and necessary relationships with God, the ultimate invisihle reality hehinct all these visihle things. To offer students daily association, hoth in faculty and student hody, with those seeking to know and to live the truth of God as revealed in nature and in Jesus Christ, His Son. To give those entering the ministry or other special Christian service a sound and hroad pzundation hr their study in graduate divinity schools and opportunities fhf' the exercise of their gws in practical Christian service. For no longer is William Jewell distinctly aschool of ministerial training, ministerial students now number only about twenty-five per cent of the entire enrollment, but William Jewell has becomeagreater college of Christian training for those who will go out into walks of life where their works and their actions will influence the people whom they contact. There is no question that this greater expanse of Christian training is day by day making this world of ours a better place to live in. No longer is the religious training restricted to those who plan to enter some field of definite Chris- tian serviceg now each student who comes to the campus of the college atop the Hill benefits by the religious atmosphere which pervades the Hill. Real- izing that no human being can be forced to believe, the wise administrators of the college have deemed it expedient, nevertheless, to enforce compulsory chapel rules, which see every student of the institu- tion in his regularly assigned chapel seat on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, from 10:35 till 11:00 each morning. A Not widely publicized are the morning prayer ser- vices held in Philomathic Hall. Inspirational and reverent are these programs of the early morning, dismissing in plenty of time to meet the 7:50 class requirement. Especially beautiful are the services held on the Point, when weather conditions permit outside meetings. Responsibility for program plan- ning shifts from day to day, and special services mark the holiday seasons, or times of unusual stress or trial. Every student enrolled in William Jewell is there- by a member of the William Jewell Christian Asso- ciation, this year ably headed by senior Bessie Burk- hardt. Opportunity is presented to the students who serve on the four committees of the Associa- tion for the expression of student opinion on ques- tions which arise. Of especial note is the committee which plans one chapel service each month, bringing noted speakers to the campus under its sponsorship. Pastors of the five Liberty churches, the four Pro- testant churches and the one Catholic church, are in- vited to the Chapel platform to address the student body at intervals, not only bringing greetings to members of their own denominations but to the other students as well. Rev. Wayne Green of the Christian Church, Rev. Preston Cole of the Metho- dist Church, the Presbyterian minister Rev. Harry Moffett, and the Baptist pastor, Rev. Allen Cutts, come often to the convocation assemblies. Father Mallen of the Catholic Church appears, but rarely. Deserving of noteworthy praise are the cordial relations and co-operation of the churches of the town in soliciting the attendance of college students at their services. The student body of 19-40-41 has been for the most Part a church-going group, the organizations of the Hill often attending church services in bodies, and the worship services at the various churches numbering college students in their midst. Every night at Melrose, the girls hold a short prayer meeting before bed-time, and although attend- ance is voluntary and unsolicited, the number of people who meet in quiet meditation and prayer as a fitting close for the day is commendable. Surpris- ing are the number of students from the Hill who attend the mid-week services of the local churches. William Jewell has come a long way since its founding in 1849, but perhaps its greatest achieve- ment is the sending out from its doors young men and young women, into every walk oflife, who have sat under Christian leaders and Christian teachers for their four years on the campus, who have come to a vital close relationship with the Almighty God- this is its crowning achievement, for here on the campus, young men and young women of every de- nomination walk each day in harmony under the banner of a Baptist college. GRAM O PR NG I CI-IANG ER EV ELL'S IE IN R EA Y ER TH ANO ES W it' .l 0 FX CEM! ,-,Qiy e- in 'Xf- y 51 - ,,,,,, , . 'ff :-fax? G ,.,- .-. .1'.-.51 ' f , A , iff ff ,.-,SLQT 5' 9' 5' 5 5 '-'frlvlt-Hifi.-. X .ma -'2fiJ'm. X N i - aargt, i i f Q X i ., , .ant 0' -'ll SCCIAL Man ir az racial beifzgf' So reads the catalog of the college for the coming year. To meet the need of social fellowship on the campus, six organizations have been founded and encouraged. Magazines and periodicals devoted to college life and college ques- tions still debate the worth of the college fraternity and the college sorority, but to those who have walked beneath the warming shadow of their closer companionship and their vital relationships, there is but one answer. So long as garrulous students con- tinue to come to college campuses, even so long will fraternities and sotorities continue. For innate in man there is the tendency to organize, perhaps, even a bit selfishly, for what he may gain from it, and yet in his gaining the whole is benefitted. Rec- ognized by the college administration as vital and necessary to the well-rounded college program are existence of the college fraternity organizations. A large number of the faculty members were active in such organization activities when they were in col- lege not so many years ago, still others have become honorary members of the fraternities here on the Hill. Social activities of these groups are well-bal- lanced and are approved by a faculty committee, giving to the student members opportunity for de- velopment of social poise and for the acquisition of social graces. Secret are these fraternal organizations, and in these secrets are strengthened the bonds of fraternal love and life comradeship, ofclose relation- ship and common brotherhood. 114 DAIDDLES AND DINS Largest number ever to pledge fraternities in one year on the William Jewell campus was the group pledging after a furious rush week in September. Eighty-four men wore the ribbons of the four fraternities-the crimson and gold of Kappa Alpha, the blue and white of Zeta Chi, the royal purple of Phi Gamma Delta, and the white, black, and gold of Sigma Nu. Largest of the four pledge classes was that of Kappa Alpha, with Sigma Nu, Phi Gam, and Zeta Chi following in that order. Four frater- nity houses had for days been in a turbulent turmoil, as new students debated where they wanted to pledge, and old students waxed eloquent on the merits of one and the demerits of another fraternity. Following fraternity rush week was a similar period for the two sotorities on the Hill. The fraternities and sotorities alternate each year, one receiving first rush dates one year and second rush dates the next. Forbidden to accept pins or ribbons during rush week, pledges must wait until formal preferential bids are extended. Pledge terms vary in the different organizations, active require- ments are also varied, but each group has rules which must be met before the lowly neophyte may become a full-fledged active member of the chapter. At the close of sorority rush week, the ruby and pink of Beta Sigma Omi- cron and the lavendar and purple of TNT were in abun- dance, to be followed after formal pledging by the respec- tive sorority pledge pins. Next on the order of the days were the fall dances, and the social calendar throughout the year has been decorated with reservations for formals and informal parties, hay rides, picnics, buffet suppers, and other innovations. As the yearbook rolls off the press, fraternity and sorority heads are contemplating Mother's Day teas and spring dance plansg each day brings- a new active to one of the fraterni- ties or one of the sotorities, or a pledge going through the well-known hell-week, or ribbons gracing the bosom of some new pledge. History of these organizations is old after each twenty-four hours has passed. Doubtless some of the actives now are listed as pledges on the or- ganization's page. Pages and pages, reams and reams could be written about the activities and accomplishments of these groups, but it would be impossible in the space allotted to tell all of these things. Another year is gone, this is the ninety-second year that has so come and gone for Williaiii Jewell College, and Beta Sigma Omicron, Kappa Alpha Order, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu, TNT, and Zeta Chi, turn another page to begin a new chapter which will chronologically follow the one set forth here. 'IN In a vailing at fraternity each of tl of the fra Members Eugene E Paul P. P Carl L. K Williain Marvin L Gene M. Charles I Robert lN FIJI' Council. and pron in footba cil spons during tl D in one year up pledging :y-four men he crimson te of Zeta d the white, four pledge 1 Nu, Phi Four frater- turmoil, as wledge, and one and the nilar period ernities and t rush dates rbidden to edges must ed. Pledge ve require- ules which become a the close of Sigma Omi- e in abun- the respec- dances, and n decorated es, hay rides, ns. As the nrity heads ring dance :he fraterni- ig through gthe bosom lizations is Doubtless an the or- be written ese groups, d to tell all econd year Ilollege, and hi Gamma other page ally follow Amiclc W. Linvill gs Kenagy s C. Rendlen Hagen Marks Moore mt Shornick Edmondson Prince Parrott ,M Lindsey Adams Helm Wagner U INTEBFBATEBNITY COUNCIL In a large part responsible for the good spirits pre- vailing among the fraternities on the Hill is the Inter- fraternity Council, made up of two representatives of each of the four fraternities on the Hill. The presidents of the fraternities automatically serve on the Council. Members for the year just past were: Eugene E. Amick, jr ...... Phi Gamma Delta Paul P. Hagen . . . . . Zeta Chi Carl L. Kenagy, jr. . . Kappa Alpha Williatn G. Linvill . . . Zeta Chi Marvin D. Marks . . Kappa Alpha Gene M. Moore . . . . . Sigma Nu Charles E. Rendlen,jr. . . . . Sigma Nu Robert M. Shornick ...... Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity rush rules and privileges are drafted by this Council. Instrumental were the members in encouraging and promoting participation in the intramural tournaments in football, basketball, softball, and swimming. The Coun- cil sponsored a benefit show for the Canadian Red Cross during the year. U PAN-I-IELLENIC BOARD Organization corresponding with the Interfraternity Council is the Pan-Hellenic Board, active in the promo- tion of good feeling and co-operation between the soror- ities on the Hill. Under the jurisdiction of this Board are the rush rules set up for the two organizations. As is the case with the Interfraternity Council, the presidents of the two sororities are automatically members of the Pan-Hellenic Board, the presidency of the Board alternating from year to year between the presidents of the sororities. Presi- dent ofthe Board for the year was Madeline Parrott of TNT. Three members of the Board are from each soror- ity, the activities of the group being sponsored by Dean Ruth Lindsey. Members for the year 1940-41 were: Audrey Beth Adams ..... Beta Sigma Omicron Juanita Edmondson . . Beta Sigma Omicron Marjorie Helm . . . . Beta Sigma Omicron Madeline Parrott . ..... TNT Elizabeth Prince . - - TNT Jayne 'Wagner . - TNT 115 I l 1 J 1 4 1 ll ll 4 l , l l i i l I l -. ' C . rl r f'Z5f2ff CUL f-4ff,4.L.,4L1Q,fk, flLlAA,j1.L E - ,,Z,,LiA,w QIAQ ' v 'ral ,jf - . V. b fl L , L fry' CQXLZ1 g,LA.f-ad . 5 ,pf777l4,-fg4,s.,,-32 W uv, L 4.,Vk-A' . ff, A N 0 X6 '4 t w 1 Q N f BETA SIGMA OMICRON X Th03:'.s'-ra' a':5g'5i':6Qi,' ,fl 'X39 - 30 X X i 'l Founded at the University of Missouri in 1888, Beta Sigma Omicron installed the Alpha Psi chapter at Williain Jewell College in 1951. Alpha Psi, with its ten charter members, became the nine- teenth chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron. Originally this group of girls had called themselves Iota Pi, existing as a local sorority on the campus here. Ruby and pink are the colors ofthe sorority, Rich- mond and Killarney roses their emblematic flowers. Sponsor of the organization, the only national sorority o the William Jewell campus, is Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey, who was a member of Iota Pi during her attendance at the College. Their membership limited by their sor- ority constitution, actives of Beta Sigma Omicron number almost the same as they have in years past, with the num- ber of pledges also remaining about the same. Official publication of the national group is The Urn, issued monthly. The pledge pin is triangular, combining the col rs red and gold, with the urn picturedin the A Pwr . rl..M5i71uWQ1ff My Gan Clarke Annetta Hershey Liberty I-ibefty Pres. Juanita Edmondson ' Vice-pres. Doryce Robinson Rec. Sec. Betty Sumpter 4 Treas Betty Brockhouse Beebs Downing Virginia Lee Corres. Sec. Ioan Clarke Liberty Abilene, Kam' Warden Claudine Ross Rush Capts. Marjorie Helm Audrey Adams Juanita Arline Edmondson Norma Nance Independence Momevallo ACTIVES Marjorie Louise Helm Overland Park, Kans. Audrey Beth Adams Florence A. Pilcher Pawtucket, R. l. Lexington Betty Brockhouse Lucy Lynds Herget Rosemary Pound Kansas City Liberty St. Louis 116 Ada Her ALM 7114 ,,p,La. l-M .JL . q, , Doi Gtr lea Bel Eu - CM .-... par Harvey, tendance at ' their sor- on number h the num- is The Um, combining tured in the Adams Brockhouse Clarke Collins Downing Edmondson Fellhauer Forman Helm Herget Hershey Hicks Klein Lee ' Nance Nutz Pilcher Pound Richardson Robinson Ross Stevenson Sumpter Tudor Wegener Winton Jena-d 2 Qfn,Ja,f, 7iCu.d1ZB4,.,.a4M6LEfYam.oL, ' bQV1.,u-v..z.JxsQ.,e,04,o606 ..z:!1w.00.2Ca,k4-fQ0'- U .,fffu,g-,AU ,Ze 600 n Cffim-au! Doryce Jeanyne Robinson D L E North Kansas City Grayce Claudine Ross Kansas City Jean Stevenson Kansas City Betty Cutlxbertson Sumpter Liberty Eunice Wegener Napoleon Shirley Fellhauer Kansas City Lucille Forman Liberty lean Hewlett Orrick Evelyn Hicks Liberty Evelyn Klein Borger, Tex. Jewell Minor St, Joseph Bette June Nutz Liberty Connie Richardson Kansas City Ruth Louise Tudor Kansas City Virginia Lee Wintoti Trenton f'Q ..f I5 .2'!'v1 ' r l 4... A JALBHA Q f A vglqfashingtnn an ' The kappa Alpha chapter house was the first frater- 1g55 Wa on deelft e Kappa nity house constructed at William ewell. It further ex- ' 1 4' s ' l f ff. flliyx I a If 'i' 1 If f fy 'rc W , U . 7 r WJ! -1 ' 'o'..,a' 1 ' ,', QV' 0 -f r ML., . K 9 by all 3 AZ ' M7 ' f' -1 2 ' '...,, aa . . ' Q.. I J ' nf! f .1 W Za ls . ' a ff f 1 , f ' 0 tg ,f .. f , 'X f I 1 ' X ii .f f U! af . t in 7 1 I J I, Ii .1 X I M d ff X , rad! b ' ,sa X 1 K . Q 1 . ifmpyi rdet' rlspir tual foun- resses the ideal and sentiments of these southern er O or er as General R bert E, Lee recognil gentlemen with its Southern style of architecture. Mrs. Y the appaxfl Pha tae fue qnfnefn gentlenaan and Fra Vanlandingham is the housemother worthy of mulatiogp V y W he colors of the order are crimson and old gold' ha Delta en P ef was founded in 88 and i e he flowers are the magnolia and the crimson rose. Pledge ff' . . . . . , nn! efnmnstgaapte this anndqalifif f Knit .iqn Wn pin of the group 1S a very simplified replica of the active origi as the 'I vincib Twe ty-threejxa 05211 nr, pin, bearing the crimson and gold in its center, and gan' tion HJQSQG, Alphakbegta be me KexAirty-second Shalxd Vefl' much like the active Pin- ' QW , chapter Kapp A 'a 1 1 . X M ' 19 sufvff KBNNHWN7 , 44 ' O GJ K 0 If 'Q Park Etberton ha VG ennlhay Frawmgy L Kansas City 1 -fhpsn, fn e CamcirRQ55' J Robert K. Farrar YU' Aland WQ?yQfReppert PMS. Marvin Marks B1-aymer 60c6g55 Kansas City 0 William D. Goldsberry .WC Rose Vice-pres. Vernon Osborne SL Joseph ,fu Albam Rec. Sec. Robert Farrar Dick 1-lenbl-on harp Tfeas. ' Carl Kenagy E Maplewood mar, Colo. Gale I-louser ichard Sharp Liberty Liberty v Glenn A, I-longer Lawrence Shoemaker Liberty Coffey Carl L. Kenagy, jr. Paul Smelser KJ- Raytown Poplar Bluffs X . Vance Kirkland Bernard Lee Stutler ' ' M'l X N, orman Glen Adams Iflbeny 4 la? A Garber, Okla. Curtis H. McKinney Logan Trimble X1 f, lfsx.. Excelsior Springs Libeffy .1 .SJ E. Renile Bowles Marvin D, Marks Paul William Tucker ' ' Libfffy St. Louis Lilivefiy - . Q Robert T. Border Arthur 'lon Martin lack Wilkes X N' . , Maplewood Syracuse, N. Y. Kansas City XQ ' K Wilbur Middelton William R. Campbell Adrian . Kansas Cifbl Willard Middleton fx J Ed . Cl Bowling Green X X . win atworthy F d N . ' ' re ewman at ' Hmnsonwue Hamilton Bob Harold Bailey lames Duncan, lf' J h N Ottumwa, la. xr, rg Smithville o n ' orcross John F. Boeye i X M- Liberty Webster Cit la -. il Silas Durham' Jr' Vernon Gsborne yi i - VI. Dearbom I Robert Boyer Q. 'M St. Louis Drexel L David Estes Harold Poynter David B1-archer ' O 5' Gttumwa, la. Cameron Mofgamield, Ky. Xlx all 1 N-L Adan J .af Haut' Linco Reppe Or No Ru Da La' Hu Ge D1 118 'lv' ' wg, op f .. V,.1 EEE: iz- - - X ' H V7 , NV' ZIQXQXQ-v,f, 5 + W... Q ,aww an v Q, I A ,g 1- I gqfifyji 1 ff . . r AI1i'.ig, ,,:,,, . rst frater- urther ex- southern NW' Q X' A -X N rr - W, f 'SWS '- 1-s.Xi:.f . , WW :II in x . :51.: !,v,s j 1 .. wwf ,r . . ' 'ff f ,.,-.--.. aww--w 'Sis We X X M.-...,. if ' 49125 J , f I ,A XX- 5 , R 'sa ,V 1 . c. av, , A Q 1 N X Nw 4 5 4 n ,- P V in KP 'WW aa, Ci 2. Wf ia- Q Cf X l x A f ei X 5 xy.. we X if f' X If 1 Wa I5 ' lt W K X ix y a 4 g yy X io f X? 'J W X11 f X N Ns. Q I X M WY S f X f , fi X T ' ' , r N X f XX r ff X XX ff A Q 9 sm, ggi' Z W ,Ax XM ax X t 3 W' ,Hit X ,Xi R av Q I X X 2 f , ffft ri N Qs E I 1 , sw N W X 7 f to .. Emir we K We X h, , ff X ,Q Q, , , so mu 1 l . 3. X ' f S 9 1 W sg f X l 4, X XX , S W W, 3, s X 5, ,Ap ff f XV i X Q ws... XX R ff X X ll XX f Q -Y .1 W X13 , W 2 N, X I X X f N Ny? 7 V i r Mjffffg fi 1 1 X Xs W X X X V M i x W 2 5. ax Q Q, J S XX i aa. , X N f 4 .7 Aff! ' f f J , wg L ff, N rf Xe t f A in NX f 7 ia X N N 2.4. JBL. W7 X f ll, 'XXI QSM 3. Y 5 ,ir , 6 s X, XX 1 f X a ,ff 'V l + fx it , re. Mrs. I old goldg se. Pledge Q the active enter, and ES I Q ' W X 4- X f 2550! w X NN , Xugf ' 5 5 WY x f X w. K it 'Ag Q A N X f xx ' ! 1 U r I ' ,Q : ' NX ' f,2 ,H ,a ' , f Us rw, i. . MW, iw f' l V 5 . ' -, Qi' gmwgrf,-, ,if .W g . f.-as 1-yy, Z. 'X - ' - , - - i . V -X , .X ,M X 0127 X ----- f .zs-5.,,-:M .XX -wr., Sgwa, X , .4 ----- : 1:-:-: , 4, .5,:,:sg:5:.., ' . ' ...:.::5.5:5:5 Z iff fl ' .. ' f? . -N a.,-, X . , - , . iw. X , 5- ir , - fe max i 5 E52-l .GN ' if 7 1 of . af., l . 1 --se. . f ya I gf 'V A lv ,. f , Q. W f r 1 Q S f MW vw MM ww , f ,W IQ. W X xy? X NX ,am ,R for . f, MO iii P9 W1 f X X f 4 ,1 l 9, yes X X Adams .von Hauty Lincoln Reppert Orville Brockman Concordia Norton Campbell Liberty Russell Lloyd Creason North Kansas City David Freund Adrian Lawrence Fullhart Kansas City Hugo Goerner Webster Groves George l-lauty Wallcer, Minn. Duncan Holt-Smith Redlands, Calif. any W1 fx gym ., Boeye Border Boyer Bratcher Brockman N. Campbell W. Campbell Clatworthy Duncan Durham Estes Etherton Farrar Freund Goerner Goldsberry I-leilbron Gale Houser Glenn l-louser jenkins jones Kenagy King Kirkland McKinney Marks Martin Willard Middleton Newman Osborne Poynter Pulley Rose Scarborough Schaeffer Scott A. Sharp R, Sharp Shoemaker Smelser Smith Stutler A. Taylor Tillman Trimble Tucker White Wilkes Charles S. jenkins Maplewood Frank Jones Garber, Okla. l-Iomer C. King St. Joseph George A. Lincoln Liberty Nelson Reagan St. Louis Terrell Scarborough Liberty Rex Schaefer Liberty Richard E. Scott Orrick Charles Smith Du Quoin, lll. Aubrey Taylor Slater Bill Thomas Liberty Robert William Trenton John A. Nvhite Bahia, Braz Danny Wilkins Louisiana il Tillman 119 652 4 iw Q0 Jill 44156 Q, -fa 41 ob' . va, is iiifQZ325si,i krJ ,, Mqhyisimfiifgojwyy 012.342, P1-11 GAMMA E.LTAo'Yw rc.. mg. ewan Dm .1 Q! ae!!! 1 Founded as a local organiza- tion in 1871, Zeta Phi was the first fraternity on the William jewell campus. It became in 1886 Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta, the fifty-fourth chapter of that na- their share of Fijis, and Phi Gam alumni have gone far after leaving the Hill. Royal purple is the color of the fraternity, and the flower is the purple clematis. Pledge ribbons of royal purple are followed by the pledge pin, distinctive and Amick Anders Bauer Be Ewing Giesse jones Kearns tional fraternity. uni ue, the white star, which is part of the active badge. Ma Founded in 1848 was the original chapter of Phi Mrs. Carl B. Short is the housemother, replacing Gamma Delta at jefferson College in Cannonsbur PehsjMrs W. M. W stbrook, who returned to Marshall to nsylvania. Phi Gamma Delta here on the campus ha een anage the stbrook Book Store. The house is lo- I Pulgxdv prominent in activities and in the pres va i of cated on sissippi Street, and has housed many ofjew- agusk campus traditions and customs. Campxo s hae een ell's t prominent and popular students. Sch 3 7 S Stricklano Strickle X Turpi Wa 0 Sam Clay Chapman J. P. jones v Kearney Macon PM Eugene Amick Allen B. Colfry Collins Ford Kindred Treas. William Turpin Kansas City Smithville Historian Lowell Smart Corres. Sec. John Ewing Fl g Louis C. Dessert Robert B. Malcolm, jr. Rec' Sec' Charles Smckler Kansas City Gashland B , 33 . , ohn B. Ewing, Ir. . I1 y Mosley Washington, D. C. 6 , Tex. Acnvlis f. fvf' C - X' U' -1 A 5 - 1 i Qt Le Roy Harrison ck ll Eugene E. Amlck,1r. X Kansas City en X Kansas City yf ,J L 1 f . r Jay Anderson A X ,I 1 William B. Hun Ha ev ay J Kansas City Q Weston My yn P Don Benjamin JJ? Bruce B. Johnson K Grand Island, Nebr. Washington, D. C. My Z , Colo. C 120 f ohx ,UM xy! 2 i -Xmiclc IN Anderson RG Bauer f iw 4 Benjamin If Chapman , Colfry clvdx' Qi Dessert X . - ,Z Ewing gk If Giesse lx Harrison one fare!! Higifty u Hyder , and the Johnson of royal 10265 tive and elggjjred C badge. Malcolm eplacing Miieil fshllll to Perkins e is lo- J Purdy Ray ly Ofjew- Rusk Schell Shornick Short Smart J Stricltland Strickler Turpin Ward Watson Williams Fred Schell Liberty Bob Shornick Kansas City Carl B. Short, Ir. , Liberty r Lowell A. Smart Kansas City Harold'Strickland Kansas City Charles D. Srrickler. Craig l 4 f , 'U , J, i', x.fY ' ,1 f aa t we G K-.J W ' x Sie: I X . 6 X i ff, i if . f L ,l X, Ja. .Q ' rv 4 ' N----, 'ef' ' ' 'Er' s. 2 if 'fr-f t S 'iff' X X ..... .. W N , X ,y ' X My Y me M Qi.- Ne g? tt. 1 IVVP i i. .f 'V p A5 ,...1 . f wwf 5 Si 1 aw. ,j it kg, L ff ' . Sf- ' - ' n q-W i . f L- f 1 l . - - .' I . ., 51 V ,,-, s a AR M-,L lrizlvv I it William J. Turpin i L 2l-larold 'Heageriy W -i 1 My Liberty ' ' Ivgffggf J, ' f ,,,, a JC I William E. Ward DiCkEI-iyfer q , Kansas City xce sior . prings I William G. Kearns Bob Williams imperial, Penn. , 1 DLEDEES 'X Lewis Perkins Owensboro, Ky. Farrel Purd y Bosworth Francis G. Bauer Richard Giesse Edwin C. Watson Kansas City Kansas City William W. Wright Cincinnati, O. Chillicothe 121 Q 9 ,512 if Md i R N. C: , QI ' 0 Q ' . ff? X? fl iff? . X l 444 ri X 4 x X - Mill:-, Ny . NW' ,qllligg-lli33,W, Vg . ,ag A BTW My ' : A . 6 A Niiiri of 3 Atv' ' A C C ' ' f, B ' 1 ' a h lrgin gli- Colors ofthe fraternity are thr number: bla lr, I ' ' it white, and old. Fraternit H r is the white rose. isti e in Lex igto , 8 Y ' irgi I my Ch of White Star ofSigmez Nu is the 'cial song. g u fra My was O med. Wemy, years Frank Fristoe i e housemother at the Sigma la in 189 em dmpt of ' natio al rder was Nu chapte house lis ric brick structure lo ed ' stalled n e illiamjew l cainpyqfftf fo -third 't Wat Stree Ch of the tem- ' fr te ' magazine, The Delia, pe rter-f SCCQW lar ef grown he 1 is , , d was one ofthe first frate ' m msgid Beta i of Sig a N claims many the mo tive P C350 A ers the ' am ell st nt body earefg Pled e pin of th? fraternity is t e ser ent, tivith a f ,mme Star. X d eye. glagemb em forms h eart o it e five- ar ed star tl?-at ksxthe active pin. U X x IZ I S Pa l G rge eson ii 6 S North nsas City jp ' 1 9 . Commander Charles Rendlen 1 Lt. Commander Robert Holland icygsgisie 43ill lder Tl I - Recorder William Sidlin erg y Q, Rich Treasurer Dwight I s. - Hugh Miller Did Old sy, Phillips, Texas A E N . f I Xl I S lf, JMOWEJQ Ilfegn Williamygi. Bad Y Q Q2 J ut , 1? X f Borger, e s Qi I I l . ' Bud Anders ff Yf 'fix A CICHQUI, ,XV 3ffV Bl' U r f Desd ona, T s i Cy ykjl ar P if , Texa x 'K L yt it - . 'Q Al R a X 1 X ialf 5 i jd' Q? C if Q. NJ l h 5' Te as kj! K jf NIJXCQT es dlenlr' -A wr ' 'Ci o rt M. ' s i K C rdgsegij t C w li Harm- al ' in t?himCOth A .I . X 'AJ X , X 5 X f fd' , fig il J l , f l X 5 i A Edw n Finle aglanfiif' lf' Q uim . W ik 1 ' I ' j B f' MN xxxrb JJ 'X , Wi 'aim A. mger xx' S V O MM A Iohn bert EWUU- It . y utchinion, ans. 7,5 A QX. yxih l jf f anigii-City f UXT-. X V Jvwi EX Yi i 9 ' J' I - , ,N 1, 1. x Q '- 4 PNK D'12u ' Ji idkaffvfegtiilssiclc HK x jj IC N Li-Sgil ,J WXT -I G qt ' l PQ! ufopekaq, ans. IX f Vi W f ii x i S E Ha 'hal ,-4 ' .N f i 1 fr 1 ' ' ' . 'Ai rt Fl ,,!!Robert Eldridgefllol -and , flask W1l55in t X' jo M. enry Il X A Xfenver, Qvio. 4 JYFX gr ' KGIISGS Clfy V ... - Ellianras City V' ii j W x lj . .1 ' I J, XJ X - X 1 t . R , ' s J !fQDwightIL.Nj.oQes X X William P. Wallace N E15 d Qwell I 'TUaTfl10tZf3jg'j I! Hardin N elf H ibal ' W' I 'X f' x 122 X 215' Alder Anders Arnol Bad Cies Cowan Diclce Do F Henry Hollan How C. jones Larson Lugir Mi It Ortega Quick Raglz Ra' I Sidlinger Strong J. Ta Tc 4 as Ee R lv Ji F fc . ,f-,L 3. T3 blick, SC. ID2. Cf- ' I -ih 21 e- K rf Badgley ' i H. Brown Q ' Dowd X 4 ...,, --.1 -rw- , l X. .... 2 J 76? Q f x X ' Sk 2:1-T .,V, G. Brown S.: 4 KX . ., :AN Zi' ,, nw C f l, ,T fm .M wg? 5 ml-1 s , XM x b K ri figs K 1.1, ,f ii. vi, X X W ' ' L X 71 55 ' W f ' r 5 .QM KXKX W L: . jr f WWW I sy, - ' ' W sr ' ' -TSE? ff C V f ' , - X ' ,, X 2 , f - ' 1 C ' .f? f x 716253: .., .,.. QQ I 1433115 . X f. , x... L . . , ,,.,. W 3 f, gw X , 'dwg ' .. I Mikolajewski ' X :gf ,XX Miller the Zami M S W iiffgig. N X? rv Q . if? 416- N yi I. Taylor f Wallace H , fn K ,ll I. fy i-iJ' v ,- 4 'i Z 7.L2,Qlw lf f'.fl' Aflllflflw ' ofol , , -1 .J ,I . r 1 A J C. R. Hubbard L' ' li?-If ,, Thomas Terry Luginbyhl Quill Ram 2 . Lathrop ,Vg ,J 9' Stinnett, Texas ' ' !XAlf0n, lll,f'-1' ' 1 Mfr! I W ry, v . , it 9 4 ed f W' 5 . ' ' ' ' 1 lim Tom Reid ' ' Ui My Larhro l H 'J l6ffCfSOf1 C4 LVPC.lf- Kansas Cir W p vjgu! if 1 M 1-K M E. St. Louis I3 , 'ugh - xt- 5 ,L 'lf W NJ!! Robert H, K6flCY. jd ,. ' ,Ci .rgxjahn Rhodes - , Qmer S. Muclimore, jr.,Y X5 K. Harclm xii U A Adrian A A L X ,LA-47 X JL I xnxx J. C. Taylor lfwf Laredo W X LL SMX Borger, Tex. I r, ' Maurice O'Connell 'ffl SX ffdw , , East Hartford, Connf is .Y Phil I Torrey - X, NR Merriam, Kans.M 74. gf' X' ' l r .VFP I Lewis Ortega : xx 1 ' 'rfli' jim Walker Borger, Texas N Xl b A X ' ll Huffman, Ark. x X ls Qi ,nj ' ' lr A I xx I ' ' , I N li ? ','!f!W . f ' 1 Q Ap! 'f l l - 1 - V, ingrgq 'A K , xl A4 XR ,., 1 R yn EQ, X S ll ar ea l - 7 ' K Xe - f f 5 K - M . Qlpary ' , , ' - .A-4e.4,z l 3 7 ' 0 , ,l Q X t V - xg x. 1' '- 5 I ' Since 1922, TNT has con- the chosen flower ofthe organization, the violet, and new G9 tinually been outstanding in actives, upon initiation, proudly wear corsages of sea- X college campus activities. Seven 'names gr ce its charter, all local women who con- ceived this local social sorority nineteen years ago. Wearers ofthe lavender and purple of TNT have through the years upheld the best traditions of their alma mater. Sponsor of the sorority is Mrs. john E. Davis, who acts as counselor and guide for the members of this local organization, whose members have gone out from the sonal flowers in these colors. Publication ofthe chapter is a TNT newspaper for chapter members and alumnae. Pledge pin ofthe Chap- ter is triangular, of black and silver, a black triangle be- ing bordered with silver. Larger as a rule than its sister sorority on the Hill, TNT numbers among its members many local girls, who have been graduated from the high school on the other Hill into every corner of the globe. Hill. In keeping with the colors of lavender and purple is JSQJK-ous Ee-r N'vX - . , X X l Xian 'xx' Qy,,a,.t,Ll-1, . xxx QL' tx . cw? i -R-E.-4 -. ,XQ-.zk-fd . ' t,,, N nbfn 'T:l3AaL.,g X, X s A X i . 17.5 jk ,X-,J,l,x lxwxepxla ,JK ssl, 'X K-Ah . Q -41 ' l' IX Shirley Conkling UFFICEIDS E ' Pres. Madeline Parrott Vice-pres. Elizabeth Prince Q Verrgivliean Conrad Rec. Sec. Doris Harrison Q N ' Treas. Ann Elizabeth Graham f Corres. Sec. tti uncan 5 Xi Ben? lifnsan m t e Warden ' Shir ey onkl I ul X X 'Rush C ts. N cy R l 3, 32..,.f,ig,i, ve v ver Q erty ,- Co . X wensboro, Ky. li ll ilelgilyf Q p ll Xl ls. .is Maxine Hattaway Kansas City, Kans. 124 lrl , .JR- Suzaune Huff ansas City, Karts. - - l Rut lizabeth ghes Amb y, Illx r ra jones Macon Helen Jeanne McCracken X Lil? 'rt y Lou Manring McFall B a aggnrd ' Ma fx Dori ell Harrison MW lane Moorman Billings, Montana Madeline Parrott Rapid City, S. D. Amery Hattaw Moore PC1411 Ulf' o-e ., cf- if E H4 je ja lv 1 rkwga- R5 QL.-J ,g-,ski and new of sea- aper for ie chap- ngle be- he Hill, rls, who 2 other kv I R fl 'V' H620-J .-4 , , ' -ff' 1 ,- 1 . . :ff-ff if ' - if , , .. ,,, M iff-f' , .f -fb' e - 4554 41 fe fb .4 f- 1 .iffy 1 li ' . K - I ' - ,- ' . fwgfwx f , if-,Na . x . ,.,.,.. ,..., ,.,, , 'f f 4' L 'J ,f ,aff ' ,,1,ff Y fm iq, Eff ,f KSN' 'N if it Si X w in Rss 'Z C A f ' ' ' ' ' 1 ri. e f fi fn et 0 f s i K ew, N V ' ' ,.i.,w, .4 , f ' ,, .X . X 'I ,f X US ' YSKM 3 'G -,H -- , EI I, 1 -a s , 1 , ' ' Q Z Hi 2 is 'h if s 4 ff -s 5 ' 1 M , . ag '2 4, X eg X, A a. gt X 5' X Y 5 rs 1-' s 1 -5 r W SX' X X N rw ' ' ' f 1 - + ' ffttw i . X , XXX' -SSW! S Y 'W' M ' ' , ' 'W . , A -fs 1 rx 'fw I W X V ffwl r 'Q i N I , f X , N xxx s V Nia I W , -- S' 1 - Q: ' -1. ,4 5 e it X ' 2 N W i. t ' 'S his Pkwy M, , 1 4 , W F:E::t,.,, t ,Z A t , , An. 'SX V Amery Campbell Conkling Conrad Crouch Duncan Hattaway Huff Hughes Jones Keeble Lea Moore Moorman Ormsby Parrott A, Perry G. Perry Scarborough Skinner Sunderland Wagner Walker Elizabeth Prince DLED15 ES Ann Crouch Hutton Helen Prince Tumey Liberty jean McCleary Rutledge Liberty Jayne Wagner Kansas City Marjorie Webber Springjqeld, Ill. lean Yates Liberty Marjorie Van Keeble Hutchinson, Kans. Virginia Lea Kansas City Lucille Moore Granite City, Ill. Janette Ormsby St. Genevieve Ann Perry Oak Grove Graham Haggard Harrison McCleary McCracken Manring H. Prince E. Prince Russell Webber Yates Gene Perry Oak Grov Q Bonni eafo Borge Testi, Tqlqq, L ,S.a - g-Lt' G Virginia Russell Kansas City joy Scarborough Liberty Mary Lucille Skinner Camden Point Frances Sunderland Kansas City Helen Walker Macon 125 to ,La rife Mhmd . dai, 9 Aim ir .glqik - r lllll for ' ' Q9 9515 ' E725 CH at +542 aw , W4 . I Latafii.. F 5 Only local fraternity on the William Jewell campus is Zeta Chi, founded in the autumn of 1915 by a group of boys living on Third West corridor at New Ely Hall. For two years Zeta Chi exis- most phenomenal progress toward becoming the ranking fraternity on the Hill, increasing its membership to almost twice as many men as were on the chapter roll the year preceding this one. Prominent in campus politics to a greater degree last ted unrecognized by the college authorities, but on April spring than Zeta Chi has been for a number of years, the l' 20, 1917, Zeta Chi became officially Zeta Chi fraternity, chapter placed several officers from their membership. l approved by the faculty and recognized by the student Truly this has been a banner year for the fraternity, and , body as a whole. will go down in the fraternity annuals as perhaps their 1940 and 1941 saw the cha r Zeta Chi most successful year. V 'A M My A l . t 0 ffl If M ACTIVlfS la'H?jL2e,2,,,a, Ci., C 1 Pres' Ill m Ill l Fred Eithel Baker, Ir. Averill Vincent B0iSCfl V. .l,i. Vice-pres. Jo Li l Richland Upland, Nebfl Rec. Se . eret F. Bak Treas. J ' ' 1 Haf Robert Baker Bill Connely Deg' DCHWT, Colo. Tsining, Shantung, China W. Lin' 'Y 1 I U l Lyi C C C ' I N M EMU IQ IAM Ve l Ar , DUDLEY THOZHASSON S Denoer, Colorado ' pa I Died Septenzher 29, 1940 rg 3 Br ., Joy To the rnenzory N of a yhdow nzefnher onr year is dedicated. Pa It is onr hope that oar activities have heen worthy of .inch C , b l- dedication. PI In Jpirit yon lioe with ns yet, C Dad IC and we are a hetter group hr it. S t Qrdf . . T l X Zeta Chz Fraternzty xl 126 lh.4A,g' bk Q MQ. Van: ll'lJ'4'Q Z ranking almost he year tee last urs, the nership. ty, and ns their :family fl,81A.1-,Q,' -5, .nr 3 . ,,,, . 5 X s X X 3 Y. .4 X Q 1 Ni X x W Nant X X S Q 5 ss gi , ' f 25 2' ' X ss -. is X-isp. '-sais. . N ye' X S X, .X X x Q X N N J f X X xg as X x Q ' x Q f f , A K X, X P 5 N Q 1 X X Er W- X Q fsxfxym X s Y MZ X Q I X! aaa X A,.. if X :.' :: 'V .J .,.:,:i i 1 N . ' yy. -'LIL , , i' ,jj 2? . 4 nf 4 9 ,, . 1.V ,,.,, ,,, . , .:' .. X ,, 'W Wfggu - N . ':'i:'1: ' 4 3 .s . . r . . ,:::- :ff f X A ,I Zip Vefax K G f I ,.,, ,J V ii 8 I Q32 W' 4 . 'rgiw A is . X X ' 41.. . ,. Q ' ' Y V X E ,,,,,,,0 . , .Q , ,, .,.:.,.:.: L ....,,V my V f. C ...Q M , Q .f5...aWr . ' Ja Z ' . A:.: . fi ' 'fi .t ....:. . , 2 .,,,., - .4 ' .5 f f . Q 'f 4 as , WI ' ll -. a ...A ia! , - ---- A ., . A . ww' A ,, ,...,. Q Q- fl Nl? I YZ' vvvv 1 'I Q 5 :, XDR Y 'l A Y ,.:, ,a ss lg ,VVV fx Z Xi aw. L I I my V N . - yu, rf A A ,,.. ' 1 7 A mf. b y f in ' A ,,,,. ,y , ,,,,V .. . . - . .,.,. .0 XX.. V. .V,: .2 .- .. r ,s ,,, ,, AAAA r f- I 5 is , ,.,.,. ' 5 i .0 L IQ . ,al Q af 1' rigs l X 1 -. if V7 f Q1 i i ' Nu. f sr Z X ' X if ff? iff 1833514 7 E W ' YS 'YQ ,, , N 1 X If x 23 -5: F. Baker R. Baker Dexter Drenon W. Linvill Nelson Bedard Charles Lyn Crowley Excelsior Springs Vernon Dale Croy Liberty Arwayne Dexter Frankfort, Kans. Paul P. Hagen Syracuse, N. Y. Bryant Hall Kansas City joseph Katz New York City Paul K. Kincaid Braymer Clayborn E. Landers Dexter Paul Edwin Lawrence Kansas City john Cv. Linvill Polo William K. Linvill Polo Thaine R. Nelson Arvacla, Colo. Barnes Bibens Boisen Dyer Hagen Katz Parks Stump Truex Crowley Damon Harris Kenneth C. Parks McFall Homer Stockwell Jameson Clarence Cv. Stump Independence Everett Palmer Truex Liberty Warren Turner Greybull, Wyo. Paul Kirkland Wells Camanche, la. Howard L. Wilcox Kansas City lohn M. Williams St. Louis Milford Wvss Riclimoncl Cole Connely Croy Cunningham Kincaid Landers Lawrence I. Linvill Turner Wells Wilcox Williams Stockwell Walden White DLEDIEES E. Lowell Adams Bismark Camille C. Bedard Pawtucket, R. l. David Bibens Kansas City Wesley W. Bundesen Pawtucket, R. l Donald Charles New York City Farrie L. Cole, lr. Otterville Dean Cunningham Warsatu Robert C. Damon Kansas City Russell Drenon Warsaw Ted Dyer Warsaw Oliver Ray Harris Jamesport Harold Holley Warsatu A. W. Michael Carthage Clyde H, Walden Liberty Minor H. White Coffey K 127 BETA SIGMA OMICRON KAPPA ALPHA LTA DE MA I GRAM PH ,... ,,,,. fn Lv N Mit: .1 hi Iwwv 11-limit vlltii-.lrlQwt'1' iivefx ahrl thi lllff'I'llIl1KQ SCI' tear had a IU livzll pt6Sitle was the tleci NLQIS Go SQ Jlfmfff' TUIVIZ momlsori he second CQ A tion Audrey mul her eleci As the aimu Mothefs Da VV 21 . The soutl Order adelet here on the float contest swimming t- close race fo sentatives of basketball, for their frat should be nr formal and c were so well Mothers Da highlight of pledge class rushing actis largest frater Home-cor Delta, as tl awarded lirsz so fortunate Rfme, placin oltl park her the All4Star tournament lices were ri prexy Amiek clown two i iri honorary Hill, lfijis cle Ainiclqt Ph Qlllflllg ri,rSI': year progress ai uric: ull rli -- -' - .-- ..,.4........-,,...............-1 Pat Wuxi... 4 l l' l w l ,Q l DIQINTING , l Since Gutenberg, 500 years ago, made the first printed impres- L l sion from individual movable types cut in metal, Printing has l become a highly technical craft. l 5 l Today, as never before, it is your privilege to receive the bene- fits that corne from the industry of printing--it is our place to see that you receive the best that can be obtained. DON 'T be satisfied with inferior printing! 3, t sec: our samples and price lists today ld Qrinting 'll hoto-engraving ' hotography Q if t ' Hart H N Printers of the '7aJf!ea ll V l, t l l 1. r I 'I 'I tl The Press employs only student help--from 1917 to 1941, 400 students have earned part or all of their college expenses by working in the Press l 5 7 ' THE WILLIAM JEWELL PRESS l Phone ll5 George Beamer, Mgr. Pho 130 'TAILOR-MADE' TRAVEL 14 Buses Daily to Kansas City FQP OUU- . yoame Shziviwciwn games uryu flnd mess? trips or Week n S WMS roll beat 'tmned 1 :lore Se S 01' fllesyang lung tux e n n'I0ye Ou d t an S erous da iracaho rree Sfshfs e t e t 1 y ave eel :fs iontznezcaidules Cong? Nu-n 0 America buses t te Wlf Very See your local bus Y X in ' 'Lk a ent for low fares A' . and free travel 1n- ' gf e f t- yala orma 1on. j g g ag. 21 , O Harold Wilson, agt. Unlon Bus Depot Telephone 110 H In the Nl-lTlUNlll. UUMMEHUIAL BANK uq Qf OF LIBERTY AND WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE M C IDOIFIG have come along together for many years. Both are still giving wholesome SERVICE. Computer., outfits me Colin. Q I Berkley Baptist Divinity School Accredited by the American Association M. A., B. D., Th. M., Th. D. Degrees Well Qualified Faculty - Standard Courses ' dents ' MCGIHHQSS Graduates in Constant Demand Press druggist Cosmopolitan Community - P .Ll t Sanford Fleming 2606 Dwight Way SPJHUFIHU lizasedliaus req en Berkley, California U H5011 HH IBS LL.-.Lil Rexall Remedies I-lnscu Films Thank You For The Y66ZV,J Bminefi bank one Banks Building Service H. R. BANKS LUMBER CO. Mglh Phone 58 Liberty, MO, phone LllJ6I'ly, MO. 131 '7fze Ga of 14cfz-ieaemenl' The William Jewell Spirit inculcates the spirit of achievement in everyone who is a student on one of the most beautiful campuses of America. Success 'L' Happiness Citizenship Q Life Decisions Leadership Character WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE founded in 1849 Dr. F. Herget, President Liberty, Missouri 132 nc!z'w'o'ucz! nz'iz'utz've s 3-1 , . ti' s ii inyig' ,fli- fs , iz' 04:54-- given plastic youth encouragement in its beginning iight for opportunity and ad- vancement. i ' started and built all the thriving organi- zations in the industrial world today, made possible the unparalleled services which are yours. put the United States in the leading role of safe-guarding the liberty of the individ- ual. :,,:,:'s 156' ,1 , x' - 'Y 1:15 ,,,. .Ut .. 4, pe bd . V53 'iii .,1f'fgs':f' , 1 .V , ,I 'P' , :sf ihjflfi. gf' v fw . , ,,,v THIS WHOLESOME INITIATIVE, one of the most impelling forces of humanity since the world began-if hampered, impeded, and smothered by a government with dynastie or even parental inclinations, will be impaired, the sad result being the inevitable decline of business itself and the regimentation of youth, The torch of responsibility for maintaining this INITIATIVE this driving force is yours and ours to preserve for future generations. Kansas City Power and Light Company 50l1fi llll:l1 anci Baliimore Kansas Ciiy, Missouri X65 Refrigerators Hot Point Ranges MISSUIIRI GI-IS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE CUMPANY - , gfffffffc 51106 Shoe nie tinzens BANK ' I life, Wim Heels Eu? dogfni ot Lihertg, Missouri LQ O as t 'H' YDUR Al:c:ciuNT SCILICITED A to Member Feberal Deposit opposite P. O. L. Henkel, prop Insurance Corporation Th h s ' fi E Ex me ti ' ' f gl uhg modern equipnijnt irzicliida QUE Get q-but New Spring Look! tangent screen, and other instruments for c f Q Iuteft IPPIUQ Ill-jI9f Q f r r , ocular de ects whERe nrehcesaa y SM N. Wafer OPTOMETR sr Ph. 727 I HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES M. S. Heath Ph. 770 compliments nt the management AUDI-,EY'S CAFE enjoy the home-like atmosphere at the popular stopping place Ma and Jack IDICIZCI TIWQUTQP 34 Save Up To 50 Per Cent . Any Kind of Watcli-Repairing eahipljhleltzdl Prompt Service I Work Guaranteed Central Uiest Utilities Uompanu Y i. EEJ 'IESH ang ffm ought to be in Q-Uictures Official Photographer for The uTat1er -EU -man PHDTDERAPHER HTHFL.5HARPBLD ALNUT VL KANSAS CITY MU Ihr Eastern Etnaptist Gihenlngirnl Seminarg Dr. Gordon Palmer, President . . . Where the whole Gospel of the whole Bible for the whole world is proclaimed. The work of this great school is scholarly, conservative, vital, and evangelical. It trains men for a leadership of power. President Palmer says: If God has called you into His ministry, you should prepare yourself to the very best of your ability. The best is none too good to offer Him, and you will never regret paying the price NOW to secure a thorough preparation for your life work. Come to EASTERN for your training Make Application Now For Entrance This Fall City Line and Lancaster Avenue Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. .Ewan 70 QQ Enrollments for the summer session in this government approved school are now being made. Sign up now for a summer of intensive flight training with the i... KANSAS CITY AIII GIILLEGE WILLIAM .Irwin Banca 136 We Invite You To Our Store To Secure Anything IN UUR IIUMPLETE LIIIE UF . . Text Books Books of all Publishers Bibles-Testaments Autograph, Photographs School Memory Books ' compIeIe Iine oI slolioneraq , The AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY 1107 McGee Kansas City, Mo. foi CCS CO C 3. s aoks EFL, . IST TY Iity, Mo. We Thank You .... for patronizing us throughout the year. Satisfaction to all students has been the motto of O O lames 'Longie' Dowd Harry 'High School' Grassick Carl 'Krusty' Kenagy William 'I-lotsy' Campbell Gene 'Human-Silo' Moore Russell 'Steddy' Creason James 'Slic' Mosley George 'Spec' Hauty tennis rackets and balls, 'T' shirts individualized Victor and Bluebird records, books, college sup plies, radios, candies, gum, and ice cream. '7fze New amp faofft 0am fellq Carl L. Kenagy, lr. Manager 'Success Shadows Standing Behind the Successful Man ls The Shadow oi A Financial Background Of Ready Money - - Have yours in account at - - u FIRST NATIONAL BANK An assurance of sustaining cofoperation in all your endeavors D . This book is bound by the- The L'lJQ'Ol'4 Clwonmlg INTER-STATE BINDGRY co. 408-410 Admimnivd, Printing . Kansas City, Mo. Photo-Engraving College Annuals - Textbooks - Editions Photography 9 J on rheSquare. Liberty. Mo. QLIIB lllllllllllill l'll1lBl Harvey J. Ray Phone 603 WE THE HOTEL e of Exceptional Comfort To sip a refreshing DRINK ,,,, M I catering to college .... To nibble a SANDWICH .... la d Dances and Banquets .qv ' rooms and meals T0 meer the GANG ..-- I . ' REAsoNABLY PRICED . QQ ..V'. QQ ,.', -,'--1 1 1 '- R. T. Cameron Mgr 50 u th s 1 tl e Pharmacg ls T 0 p s Liberty phone 533 Mimi, 1 let's eat 1 1 save the Safeway-- ' , , bl 1 College hm - on 'M es Ma Kinney Prop. :dugg Vall:wld-i1:13: ' E 138 0. ditions 9 EL Comfort Banquets als ICED Mgr- Missouri 1,1--i' Y l3d ei M D r , , f , ,. 5 ' fair' '-52:1-f' .ff ,. :vzf2- .'.r1sa1::-1-'-' +-rw 5 M tb. .. . .4.. - .,.,. ., ..,. , f ' 4 r 'flgln , -, GR I tors t OF 'SAVVY Csooner than you thinkj you'll be buying printing plates. Against that day, fix in your mind the name of BURGER-BAIRD. It will then be a more important fact to you than dates Chistorical -not the other kindj or irregular verbs or formulae. 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- gravers seems to be-well, call it savvy.,' It means interest and understanding, not merely for the engravings, but for your larger objectives as well. People seem to like that, and so, no doubt, will you. Keep us in mind. won't you? Q ii 22? 5 ,,.. . BURGER BAIRD 1 5 1 f -' E l 0 415,44 O In 0 feefnendnr X Bakcfkk 4.4 nz D X V- .... A BURGER-Bl-llRU ENGRAVINE CU. KANSAS CITY W 1 3 for Economical Transportation Il - --sf f if Pflieological Semimujf Sales Servlce l l Formerly Kansas City Baptist Theological Seminary GUARANTEED Q. K. USED CARS Divinity School fgrw complete lubrication service College Graduates Washing Polishing School of Christian Training for Undergraduates Simonizing Scientific Scholarship Painting O B0dY 9 Fender Wmk Bfiftist Loyalty, Factory-Trained Christian Fellowship , Evangelistic Devotion Mechanlcs 0 For next session begins September 1, 194i Oqjerhauzlng H. E- Dana President phone 628 Claude Parrish owner Kansas City, Missouri Paffish Chevfqlef CQ, A Grip Un The Future What the future holds, no one knows. That is why prudent men and wo- men insure against unseen contingencies. Life Insurance gives direction and furnishes a secure foundation to the begin- ner. That is why it should be the first investment of the young man or woman who starts out to seek success in business. It has been described as A Grip on the Future. See a Kansas City Life representative and learn about the flexible policies that may be made to fit the changing needs of the insured. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE UUMPANY Home Office Kansas City, Missouri 140 YI W eff If' , f ig' ii A ' 4 0 f 7 M 5, 9 ff W if i , fre? W t mil? N 'im' .A , .iff ... 4 2105 Nl The I tion for vice S OWIIEY 0. the SCIENCE UF USTEUPATHY The degree of Doctor of Osteopathy--with the attendant ability and right to practice the Science of Osteopathy--is the natural first goal of those who desire to become Osteopathic Physicians. Toward this end the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery-- the aggressive college, that is fully approved and accredited, is dedicated. pre-requisite--BU semester hours O Member of the Associated Colleges of Csteopathy Approved by the American Osteopathic Association Q the Kansas City College oi OSTEOPATHY and SURGERY 2105 Independence Ave. the Aggressive College Kansas City, Mo. Vefylfhlrlg I I Girls, prepare for those dances at-- lecmcal - ' CHURCH BEAUTY SHOP NUTZ ELECTIC SHOP LIBERTY, MISSOURI CLAY GUUNTY ABSTRACT CUMPANY LIBERTY, MISSOURI OFFICERS: iVIar'inSEsElfQiinviffiff1f.iSem I , Alan E..Wherritt, Secretary The Trailer staff wishes to express their apprecia- Z A, L, Reppert, AsS't. Sec, g C. H. Coppinger, Treasurer and Mgr. I tion for your patronage' IMcArl:l1ur's . . . . . . . 5: to SLO0 Store Notions Toilet Articles A Bulk Candies 1Oc, 15c, 25C School Supplies The Editor I for an evening of .... RECREATION As Wrigl1t's Billiards il 141 Kearns, 53 Adams. A... 31 13. 45. 46, 78. 81 w 8-1 90, 94. 96, 97, 111, 115 51 1 116. Adams C., 31. - , 1'7. Adams, G., 31 33 37 43, 86, 87 118 Adams. L., 24, 42, 88, 96, 107, 108 112. ,, Aggen. 33, 51 122 Adler, 42, Alexander, 311, 42, 67. Alley. 31, 51. 100, 101, 110. Amery, 21, 46, Amick, 29, 36, Anderson, B., 103, 12.2. Anderson. J., Anderson, K., Anderton, 56, Andrews, 45. 97, 124. 37, 59, 106, 116 46, 59, 60, 61 51, 59, 120. 37, 108. 109 7 120 74, Arney, 3-1, 51. Arnold, 42, 44. 63. 65, 74, 122. Badgley, 46, 122. Bailey, 56, 118. Bailiff, 31, 42, 111. Baker, F., 46, 126. Baker, B. 46, 59, 60, 61, 67, 74, 99, 102, 1261. Barnes. 37, 81, 86, 87, 126. Bauer, 51, 120. Baxter, 42 100 101. Bedard, 46, 96, 102, 107, 109, 112. 126. Beebe, D., 56, 109. Beebe, M., 50. Bell, J.,146, 96, 100, 101, 107, 109, 112, 122. Benjamin, 31, 51, 67, 120. Bibens, 46, 67, 74, 126. Boeyc, 46, 118. Boisen, 33, 37, 108, 112, 126. Border, 33, 46, 100, 101, 118. Botts. 31, 46, 109, 110, 112. Bowles, 4-4, 63, 65, 118. Boyce, 156, 159. Boyd, F., 56, 109. Boyd, I., 56. 'Boydslon, 42. Boyer. 51, 100-, 101, 118. Bratchcr, 40, 100, 101, 103, 118. Brewer, 51. Brock, 42, 96, 102, 108, 109. Brockhouse, 31, 46, 100, 101, 111, 116. Brockman, D., 46, 109. Brockman, O., 47, 51, 63, 118. Brown, G., 3-1, 37, 59, 60, 61, 67, 74, 98, 99, 122. Brown Harry, 31, 46, 59, 93, 103, 122. Brown, Homer, 45, 108. Brown, T., 41, 108. Brown, S., 37, 108. Bundescn. 46, 56, 97, 102, 109, 126. Burkey, 46, 108. Burkhardt, B., 37, 76, 81, 82, 83, 84, 88, 89, 100. 101, 105, 106, 107. Burkhardl, G., 51, 100, 101. Burress, 42, 82, 83. 112. Campbell, Nancy, 20, 31, 36, 37, 81, 111, 124. f'ampbell, Norton. 51, 100, 101, 118. Campbell, XV., 34, 46, 93, 118. llannan, 51. 59, 103, 122. Canning, 37, 108. 142 STUDENT INDEX Cantwell. 56. Capps, 2, 42, 90, 105, 110. Carpenter, 33, 46, 109. Cary, 27, 105. Chapman, 46, 120. Charles. 31, 33, 51, 98, 102, 126. Chasteen, 56, 96, 109. Chew, 31, 42, 67, 102. flies, 51. Clark, NV., 42. 108. Clarke, J., 41, 45, 46, 116. Clatworthy. 36, 37. 93, 99, 120. Clinci, 31, 51, 97, 100, 101, 10-7, 109 1 V. Clinkenbeard, 3-1, 42. 88, 109, 110, 112-. Cobb, D., 56, 109. Cobb, H., 56, 109. Coker, 46, 108, 109, 110. Cole, 42, 126. Colfry, 51, 122. Collins, 37, 84, 85, 111, 116. Conkling, 46, 96, 97, 98, 99, 124. fionnely, 42, 126. Gonnerly, 51 102. Conrad 31, 41, 45, 46, 90, 94, 100 101, 111. 124. Cooper, E., 45, 108. Cooper. M., 56. flormack, 46, 109. Corn, 51, 109. Coulter, 31, 51, 100, 110. Cowan, 47, 93, 100, 101, 122. Cox, 31, 47. Coyle, 50, 109. tlreason E., 31, 47, 111. Creason, B., 47, 96, 97, 118. Criswell, 33, 50, 97, 109. Crosselt, 33, 42, 82, 83, 88. Crouch, 31, 51, 110, 124. Crowley, 3-3, 47, 126. Croy, 37, 87, 126. Cunningham-, D., 42, 87, 126. Cunningham, XV., 52, 59, 60, 61, 63, 67, 74. Curau, 31, 52, 97, 100, 101, 102. Currier, 31, 47, 100, 101, 102-, 109. Dameron, M., 56. Dameron, V., 3-7, 108. Damon, R., 30, 52, 126. Davis, K., 23, 38, 67, 90, 100, 101, 108, 112. Davis, L., 56, 122. Day, 50, 109. Dean, 102. Dessert, 42, 74, 86, 87, 120. Dexter, 42, 108, 126. Dickey, 47, 87, 93, 122. Dowd, 31, 34, 52, 67, 90, 94, 106, 101, 122. Downing, 37, 38, 81, 84, 85, 90, 97, 100, 101, 107, 110, 116. Drenon 31,, 38, 74, 87, 98, 99 12.6. Duncan, B., 31, 88, 90, 100, 101, 111, 124. Duncan, .l., 52, 100, 101, 118. Durham, 56, 96, 100, 101, 118. Dyer 42, 82, 83, 99, 126. Hcklebargcr, 47, 109. Edmondson, 42., 79, 90, 97, 98, 96, 106, 107, 109, 110, 116. lisles, 47, 100, 101, 118. liswcin, 47. Elherton, 31, 52, 67, 118. Ewing, 42, 88, 102, 120. Farley, 31, 47, 107, 109, 110 112. Farrar, 47, 90, 93, 105, 118. Fellers 31, 52. Fcllhauer, 52, 116. Flynn, 33, 47, 90, 97, 122. Forman, 21, 52, 110, 116. Fortenberry, 56, 103. Franklin 47, 67, 74. Frantz, 45, 47, 108, 109. Freund, 3-1, 52, 118. Fulghum, 52, 59, 60, 61, 74. Fullhart, 43, 87, 118. Garcia, 52, 109. Garnett, 47, 59, 122. Gates, 47, 88, 109. Giesse, 47, 59, 60, 61, 99, 105, 109 120. Gillis, 41. Gladstone, 38, 63, 65, 74. Goerner, 311, 52, 50, 60, 61, 118. Goldsberry 47, 87, 118. Goodson, 38, 81, 106, 108. Goss, E., 39, 41, 109. Goss, M., 47. Graham, A., 21 41, 43, 97, 111, 124 Graham, J., 31, 52 103. Grassick 34 47, 90, 94, 105, 112, 122 Grounds, 56. Guenther, 38, 44, 59, 60, 61, 63, 65, 74. Guthrie, 56. Hagenii 29, 41, 43, 82, 83, 102, 108 12 . Haggard, 31, 47 100 101, 102, 124 Hall, 156, 109. Harper, C., 43, 110. Harper, Leland, 47. Harper, Leslie, 52. Harris, A., 156, 109. Harris, R., 38, 88, 89, 108. Harris, S., 31 33, 47, 102-, 107, 109 110, 112. Harrison, D., 43, 103, 110, 124. Harrison, L., 48, 120. Hattizway, 31, 32, 33. 43, 90, 110. ' 24 Hauk 31, 45, 32, 83, 1019, 110, 112. Hause, D., 52. Hause, T., 48 112. Hauty 48, 84, 90, 118. Hawley, 41, 84, 12.0. Heagerty, 48, 59, 60, 61, 120. Heilbron, 33, 52, 90, 94, 118. Heisner, 45, 48, 108, 109. Helm, 38, 115, 116. Henderson, 45, 108. Henry, 52, 1221. Herget, 29, 37, 42, 51, 52, 96, 97 100, 101, 110 116. Hershey 41, 52, 105, 110, 116. Hewlett, 53, 96, 97, 116. Hicks, A., 38, 89, 10'8. Hicks, E., 33, 53-, 110, 116. Hodges, 43 106, 107, 108. Ho1'er, 31, 53,1005 111. Hoffman, 33, 53. Holland. 38, 90, 93, 102, 122. Holley, 50, 126. Holman, 48, 109. Holt-Smith, 56, 118. Houscr, Gale, 38, 88, 89, 118. Houser, Glenn, 38, 99. 88, 118. Howell, Teddy, 53, 122. Hubbard, G., 31, 48, 122.. Hubbard, E., 31, 53, 59, 63, 122. J Ilufl 48, 91 Hughes, 31, Hull, 48, 59 Hunt, 31, 41 Hyder 53, 74, 120. Israel, 56, E Jaeger 31, 5 112-. James, 33, Jameson, 4 93, 122. Jasper, 31, Jenkins, 53 Johnson, 41 Jones, B., E Jones C., 4 Jones, D., 4 Jones, F., Jones, J., -1 Katz, 33, 4 Keeble, 43, Kelly, M., 4 Kelley, R., Kenagy, 25 96, 115, 1 Kerley 43, Kincaid, 41 Kindell, 45 Kindred, 4 King, 3-7, . Kirchner 3 112, 11 Kirkland, Klein, 53, 1 Knickmeyc Kuniyoshi, Landers, 3 Lantz, 3-1, Larson, 53 Lawrence, Laws, 41, Lea, 31, 42 Lee, E., 41 Lee, V., 3 111, 1i Lewis, 50. Lincoln, 5 Linvill, J.. Linvill, W Loar, 56. Long, 33, A 112. Luginbyhl Lynch, 43 Lype, 42, 1 McAfee, 5 McAtee, 51 McBain, F McCleary, 111, 1 McCrackei McKinney Madison, I Malcolm, Maness, 18 Maness, I Manrin'g'. Marks, 25 96, 11 Marshall, Martin, 4' Mathcny, Mayhew, I Mayse, 49 Means, 21 Michael. I Middletoi 110 11' 100 100 01 118 111 124 9 4 109 108 0 I07 109 0 124 901 110 110 11 9 9b 3 19 13 112 48 10 10 lglus 31 4? 07 111 H 49 .JI G0 G1 74 0 Hunt Sl 49 108 109 110 112. mu 3 7 I I' 03 6.3 4 01 Isl ul 56 50 C131 5 89 83 109 109 Jums 33 56 JIIHOSOH 48 59 L10 F1 74 93 129 J spel 31 43 2 Jenl ns 53 96 118 Johnson 49 91 09 102 120 Jones B '33 53 8 Ioms C 48 9 Iones D 48 90 105 112 122 Jones 1 3 52 Iones I 43 0 Ivztv 33 43 84 102 126 Kearns 53 59 120 Ixeeble 43 124 Ixdly M 50 Iullex R 43 93 Ixcnaq 99 34 41 43 81 IO 'll 115 118 Ixellev 43 122 Ixmcud 48 87 126 Iundell 48 109 Iundred 48 90 100 101 190 un 37 52 Ixuchnu 31 53 101 109 110 112 118 Ixukland 38 87 90 93 118 Klem 53 103 116 Ixmclmexer 53 IXUIUXOS111 48 90 111 L3I'ld6lS 31 53 59 100 109 191 Lantz 31 53 59 60 61 14 J8 12115011 53 192 Lawrence 53 109 196 Ina 31 48 4 L e F 41 96 97 1 e V 9 97 111 118 Lewus 50 LIHCOIH 53 118 LHXIH J 38 81 87 6 L1nv1ll VV 39 81 87 126 Ioar 56 Long 33 43 97 100 101 109 Luglnbyhl 53 103 122 Lynch 43 96 109 Lype 49 48 112 122 McAfee 56 111 NIcAtLe 56 111 MCBBIH 53 98 109 109 NICCICHIY 20 31 48 90 100 101 111 124 McCracken 48 124 MCKIHHCY 54 93 118 NI3d1SOH 56 'VIalc01m 30 120 Nlaness N 41 108 Mdncss D 56 Nfdllllllg 31 49 100 101 111 124 rks 99 36 130 81 84 85 QF 115 118 XIllShlH 56 Nffartm 49 94 100 118 Matheux 5F Nlffnhux '31 49 107 109 110 Nlaxsu 40 100 111 112 Nleaus 20 54 95 Nllchlel 33 5l 'Nm 100 96 Mlddlciml Wllfjul 56 118 Muhllnlou NV1Il11d .J4 96 100 101 118 NIlkOl3.1C'NXSk1 31 46 54 96 9 99 N un 31 54 100 101 11 M Cl 4J 59 60 61 74 103 22 XIIIIOI T 49 96 111 16 MIIIOI XVune 43 109 NIIDOI XVIHIQIH 43 Mitchell T 45 109 Mltchell N 41 109 MOl1fl71f 50 108 109 Nlonsem 56 Uontnev 56 H0010 C 34 41 81 90 94 96 105 106 107 115 129 N OICL 31 49 90 91 111 4 Moolmm '31 54' 97 111 194 NIOIIISOII 54 M0 IGX 34 54 96 97 1 2 03 1 0 XIUCIIIHOIC 49 100 101 105 107 IVILISUOH 56 X '111 '54 93 20 N 1100 31 43 82 83 90 110 111 1 Yclson O 39 84 88 129 Yclson T 33 54 101 102126 Ncsblit 54 109 Nc-Xxnfln C' 32 33 Q0 102 XLNXHVIII D 33 43 XLXXHIWH 1 49 8 Nuxpoxt 9 49 93 100 101 X01 Cl OSQ 56 118 Num 49 88 100 101 109 Xuss F 43 109 9 I 33 45 Nllt7 37 46 54 96 100 101 ObCIhLl1ll 111 21 49 OCon110ll31 49 90 96 100 109 100 122 Olxu 40 59 60 11 O 0190 59 60 61 74 03 O 1101110 V 33 '30 99 96 105 Osboln T 56 109 109 P'11kS 99 59 60 61 106 107 9 P'l1lOft 39 81 88 90 94 115 6 I A 0 1 lf Rm an N 46 50 96 108 100 116 R If 31 34 56 2 I ndlul A 49 90 93 94 01 R ndlcn C 39 81 8b 69 90 93 9 100 101 100 2 Rcppert 49 118 Rcxnud 44 84 102 107 108 Runolds 39 33 44 Rhodes 31 33 55 100 101 192 Rlchfnflson 31 55 100 101 116 Inq mlllcr 39 108 Robmson D 31 32 36 40 111 Robmson H 31 41 100 101 R CIS D 49 97 102 100 CIS P 20 21 50 Rosa ob 103 Rosy D 55 93 18 Ross C' 40 96 6 R055 H 49 09 ROSS R 6 Rusk 44 100 101 102 20 Rumell 91 49 124 Rmls 56 100 Smdui 31 52 93 96 97 99 109 107 Scxrborou I1 J 55 96 124 Scarbolough T 50 118 SCl'l3.CffQI '-23 55 118 Kchgll 49151 55 120 Schick 31 50 111 Qcofleld 56 Qcotl 0 Qclbx 50 108 109 Shlrp A 44 93 96 91 J9 2 S alp R 40 18 QIICIGI' 55 109 ShOGlll'lk9l 31 40 86 81 99 Cxh0I'1llCk 29 33 41 45 50 96 .J Yholt 50 190 Sldlmgcr 40 93 105 122 QIHCIEIJI' 55 Smglcton 33 40 111 11sk 50 109 Skmnu' 31 55 111 124 Payne Jflmcs .1-1 43 59 60 61 C0 14 88 99 PEINIIC John 31 37 49 .59 99 Pclrson 44 54 63 65 Peuy 50 96 109 111 PGIICIHS 54 103 P Fry A 31 49 96 97 111 24 9 11X C 54 97 P x 39 '-il 59 96 97 100 01 109 116 PllChC1 31 Pound 39 116 PCXIHCI 33 43 99 100 101 118 Plmcg II 44 96 100 101110 111 P HCL H 43 54 93 04 96 7 lf 100 111 4 P lu 49 8 Pu 54 QQ C, 1 ILN 4 ulfl I IF 8 L -7 9 CVXNOIIIII 51 49 100 101 if 8 09 9 3 93 99 9 J 1 11m ilu 4 83 98 00 00 g1'l1'1I'f 44 120 S clser 31 36 43 44 0 101 118 Snuth B 50 94 111 Snuth C 55 90 94 108 118 Sllllth H 56 Sumd 40 109 108 S1101 cu 44 109 its 31 5 10 111 112 9iu0nSon 31 32 33 50 90 11111101112 41 63 65 74 Stockvsell 50 126 Streeter 44 108 109 8 ut 31 55 93 7 StllCk1lIld 55 100 120 gflICkILl 40 90 99 120 1011 '17 90 2 S unp 44 100 101 101 8 '71 lel I lllllll s lx 82 llll1LlS NI 3 gumptu 44 99 Ulu I IIN' 40 111 x Ol 15 . 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