William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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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

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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