William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1943 volume:

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This is the star spangled issue of the Tatlcr . . . Within the following pages you'll find a red, white, and .blue account of another year at Iewell . . . another year of football games . . . plays . . . long nights of cramming . . . midyear exams . . . bull sessions . . . parties . . . friends . . . cokes in a booth in a drugstore downtown . . . and a little learning here and there, too . . . This was a year filled with the stir of martial music . . and the thunder of guns just over the horizon . . . and this year brought a greater sense of Americanism to us than ever before . . . In remembrance of this past year . . . this year when love of country meant so much to all . . . as Iewell means so much to all of us . . . we present the three books of the 1943 Taller . . . the red, the white, and the blue . . . ihikm V... 11? 27 ll' X Y X 3 2 .DR Unfurfinq 6,16 268 300k . . . TELLING OF PERSONALITIES AGAINST THE BACKGROUND OF THIS OUR CAMPUS Kim Qyfzife .Book . . . TELLING OF THEIR ACTIVITIES IN ALL PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE U16 .BLM 300k . . . TELLING OF THE MARCH OF TIME AT WILLIAM IEWELL IN 1942-43 J 1 I mu, -,A L 5 3- F ? 5 L ' 1 Y 5, L FY. if F K, Z g. F ,, V y L Fe 1. ,E 5. 5 55 3, I S i r I i n w I W IIS O7 1 Y 2 ...zz -,.,.Jf,f-L.. VOLLIZ Knew Gofumns 'Bias Our Story for 1943 For nlmost Ll century this columnca' monument to Arncrican cductztfon has been standing at the top of the Hill . . . flux, lzcfr fourth war, fnds her still proudly carrying out ll great fflZdl.ZI'07Z . . . to speak from her classrooms the truthx and the rights of Afnericrzn freedorn . . . Ieufell H all I I Some folks my 1 .41 f ng, ' 3 ' ,, 4- ,gw.,c.-,,' ,.-- M ' I ' agile. 3, - gaww M- ' DR. HUBERT INMAN HESTER .9r.37fuferf.dnma12 gfesfer . . . fafriof This year, the president of William Iewell College has faced a very dillicult task. His has been a job of combining the interests of a nation at war and a college of liberal arts into a success- ful partnership in which the students' interests are foremost. Dr. Hubert Inman Hester, the interim president of William Iewell College, has in this year guided the college in that direction with wisdom and understanding. Wars are preplexing, troublesome things to young people, demanding that their lives and their dreams be surrendered in order that future generations of young people may enjoy the liberty for which our nation stands. Dr. Hester has de- voted his time to helping the students of 'William Ievvell to find their places in the World of war today and in the world of peace which will come tomorrow. ln the planning for War with the reserve programs on the campus and the Navy Flight Preparatory School, Dr. Hester has never overlooked the importance of the liberal arts edu- cation, traditional at William Iewell, in the long- view planning for tomorrow. In this short year he has encouraged and understandingly advised all students who have brought their problems to him, has maintained the high liberal arts stand- ing of the college, and has identified the school with the war program of the nation. When Dr. Walter Pope Binns assumes his new duties as president of William Ievvell College in Iuly of 1943, Dr. Hester will return to his position as head of the department of Religion and Philosophy which he has held for the past seventeen years. C A few- jevvi pres wht H011 tary cam in prac sub: liste ing 10 that Ameriecm youth is using the American way of freedom for the lavy ever edu- on g- year .iised 'lems Land- :hool s his mllege J his igion past Zfze QDI'65iJ6IZIf is ersaqe l'This is the fourth war in which Williaiii Icvvell College has lived. ln all of these Vv7illiam levvell men have played a worthy part. ln the present world conflict both men and women who once studied in the historic halls on the Old I-lilly' are engaged in many forms of service. On the home front in every form of volun- tary work they are serving unselfishly. On the campus itself both students and faculty are engaged in study and preparation for actual Work. In practically all of the Reserve plans we have a substantial number of men who are actually en- listed but who are continuing their studies, pend- ing their call to special forms of service. Of course, there are many of our former students in actual War service. These are scattered over the whole world. Vlle have a Victory Roll listing the names of those we know to be actually enlisted. Of course, We cannot have a complete list. But the number has now reached nearly goo. lt is a remarkable fact that almost exactly half of these are commissioned officers. HThe establishing of the Naval Flight Pre- paratory School on the campus is a very direct service to the war effort-and one in which the Trustees and Faculty and all those employed by the college have a part. It represents the desire of all of us to do our part for our country in this crisis, since the college was founded for the pur- pose of perpetuating the ideals for which the Allied Nations are fighting. - Dr. H. I. Hcsler. MRS. IEAN MCCLEARY RUTLEDGE, Secrezrzry, AND DR. Hiasrm U l N WCM , , , . ,ZW E l . 4 l ,dmn ff, break zflze speed limit in wobbly jrzloppies ll ' , i 1 li ,i 4 l l W fl W i li l ri H1 211 1 H 1 li Ll ii I ly! ll! NL lu VK f Li' Q :il .K ,M I' H l El W fl l 5l lj gn .Memoriam U w ev 2 DR. IOHN PHELPS FRUIT November 22, 1855-M3fCh 4, 1943 Teacher at William jewel! College, Forty-Five Years 12 . 150 clrlnlq in loose-mouzflzerl flmuglzzfs from poelqet-flclslqs 4 Wings for Victory To the end, he yearned to give his fledgling thoughts ivord-ufings. He ufanted to get ufell so that he could vvrite something about jiying. Perhaps these embryo fliers on our campus had excited his imagination. It may be that the frustrated desire to enjoy his annual airplane flight to Texas sought an explosion. The victory note in this Tatler, then in the malqing, so exhilirated him that he must needs add his oivn ufhoopee. Certainly the sprouting aspirations of the student mind ufere alvvays to him a deep concern. The cud of his contemplation held together in free association these other considerations.' eagle trading stamps stimulating dull businessj the government's use of ufin gs on its stamps and posters to suggest victory, freedom, and ufidened horizonsj the mother eagle of the Bible pushing 'the young out of the circumscribed comfort and security of a nest that their ufings might be developed. Nou! his spirit has outsped his thoughts. While stirring up the nest of his brooding, before thoughts could acquire vvords, he ufas borne up as on eagle's ufings. That ufe do not novv hear the faintest flutter of his thoughts betolqens thought perfected. That he has flown beyond our vision indicates only the imperfection of our earth-encrusted sight. We do not doubt that if he faltered in this flight toufard the great free- dom, the eternal ufings of Divine concern sufooped beneath to catch and uphold um. T Death has again been sufalloufed up in the everlasting victory of spirit over form. . Some follqs tell of youngsters fighting drunlqenly . ,Ciar Qfyorslzip . . . Stafzalfng strong and silent on the crest of a lull wlzere once our fathers foaglzt . . . exeznplifyfzzg liz all its majesty tlzazf freeelonz for zzflifelz we fglzzf again . . . freerlom to worship as we please . . . These people teach us . . . They are the persons that assign the lessons that keep us from sleeping at night . . . They are the lecturers wr TV ' , A . ar s 5. Iolzn Cano Memorial Chapel that keep us in class ten minutes overtime . . . They prepare those tests we Hunk-or pass some- times-They sign our excuses, take our money for tuition . . . They tell us what books to read and decide whether were coming back next year or not . . . But in one way or another they give us their knowledge . . . XVe can ignore it or use it, as we see lit . . . These, our teachers show us the way . and give us the means to travel it. 14 fa .mzolqy rlfzfex 011 flflzy .c1a'e-xf1'eef,c y xs ,fr 1 - -3 H. E. 4 'B K.. 1 -F S 4 4' . .lad 1 H--1.1-. . '. A' JF. - 'ls fzapel ne- iey to ext ieir it, ' 'QT-i'E'f I Dia. ALLEN I. Moox .... Dean of zlze College Dean of the college and Head of the Department of Ancient Languages since 1928, Dr. Moon is one of the most beloved professors on the Hill. Tall, dignified Dr. Moon has endeared himself to his students by his quiet manner, his excellent sense of humor, and his philosophical outlook on life. lt is Dr. Moon to Whom VVilliam Iewell students go for advice when planning their college curricula, and it is Dr. Moon to whom each of these will ever be grateful for his guidance to a happy and successful career. Miss RUTH MCD,XNIEL ..... Dean of Women At a time when the exodus of scores of young men from William Iewell College had given the place of women students more than the usual prominence on the campus, Miss McDaniel came to succeed Miss Lindsey as Dean of VVomen. Naturally, her work has been attended by more problems than if these were times of peace. Now when women are entering defense industries, business, and military auxiliaries to release men for the armed forces, their education has become more vital to the country than ever before. Already Miss McDaniel has created a place for herself on the Hill as counselor, guide, and friend. of complex: 776'CfQI.Ilg 1.71 f1LZl'kC'6ll Carr along 7'l.I!6'l' blztqjr . H 'Wanna .,.1..g.,...-nx.A,t.. fs ini. Miss RUTH LINDSEY . . . . Dean of Ufomen Our regret at losing Miss Lindsey Was tempered by the thought of what a charming Wife she would make Those qualities of industry, cheerfulness, unselfishness, and good judgment which made her a successful Dean of Women will endear her also to a family circle. She is missed by her associates and students who were not surprised that she could Win other hearts. She was an inspiring and competent teacher and a gentle leader in social and religious affairs. We wish her as much hap piness in California in her new role of Mrs. Ralph M Waltz as she brought to the campus of William Iewell. IZWAM X 74,53 3 Ollier Gfamlnis lrallve NND Qpersonnel IOE S. Ah1EIiY, IR. WI-lll'HW1 Ieufell College Coaelz of Debate Director of Ailnaissions C. P. T. Co-ordinator Faculty Adzfisor for Armed Forces IOHN E. DAVIS William Ieufell College Business Manager P. CASPAR HARVEY' WZ.llI.dH1 Ieufell College Director of Public Relations CHESTER PRINCE Williain Ieuiell College Personnel Direetor I. B. SULLIVAN George Washington University Registrar Dean of the Summer Selzool H. B. EARLY Treasurer of the College Secretary to the Board of Trustees EARLY AMERY DAVIS HARVEY PRINCE SULLIVAN - YY 1.-l-1. of contemptuous bullies in futile schools , ,,. r-,..,... ,.g.xnn,.A-na..-ul-.' -. . I Miss OPAL C.iXRLIN, Llibl'17l'lit7I1 Miss BETTY REvNoi,ns, ifisxzltzant L1'12r111'1'z112 For Study Freedom of 5p66611 and of 1116 press are 1wo of 1116 g1'6cz1 lzeritagex of America . . . 1161? in 1116 lzibrary 111656 1wo are C0771l91i7ZC6Zi so 112111 always .4WlC'I'1iC6I7Z 5ZZ4d6'7ZZ5 may 1111116 1116 Iqnowledge of 166 gr6cz1 ZUI'lil1i71g'S of 1116 world . . . 1z6r6 is cz source of freedom . . . and 111656 boolqs shall YZUZJCI' be burned. Because books are hated and feared by the destructive forces in our world today, the privi- lege belonging to the American student of reading all books and of giving to them his own interpre- tation is an outstanding freedom not to be lightly surrendered. In the Carnegie Library on the William Iewell campus, the student finds mag- nificent opportunities for reading and reasearch. Miss Carlin, the librarian, and Miss Reynolds, her assistant, are maintaining on this campus the facilities that will always enable the student to take advantage of this freedom which we are Hghting to preserve. Writers representing both sides of questions help the student to make his own decisions, to Find his place in the world, whether at peace or war. With its Spurgeon library, its government deposits, and its other noteworthy collections, the library offers a fund of knowledge by which each student should be challenged and of which Iewell can be justly proud. Corn 6 g1'6 L1iZ7l'6ll' y 1'mpz1o'6111 1121111655 50111 17 Dixon BOWLES MISS WISLER CoAcH', GODFRIAUX ROBERT EARLE Bowuzs, A.B. William lezuell FOI Head of the Department of Physical Education Director of Athletics A place to malqe Americans strong . . . to LOIS WISLER, BS- malqe af naval cadet tough . . . to malqe a Um'w,,.5,',y of Kansas student hard and een . . . to ma e American Instructor in Ph sical Education or Women 3' HENR1 GODFRIAUX, A.M. Ufilliam Iewell . ' U nizfersit o Wisconsin . strong for a sturdy land in war or peace . . . y It Brown Gymnasium students as strong in body and health as in mind . . . for mind and health and hotly must he - -Y---J 18 . ' . ' and fwaggfmzg concezted hraggarts C Iiullflli Hlzlalslzlrr IVDTQERKSUX I umsag Ci. Eusox l1l',N.iI f1f5IJlfliI.XI'X i 1an,.xND I. Guin O1 wif Tl!lhhI.'.9 .1.H., Tabor Collegeg BS., SOlll'!7ll'C'A'fC1'lZ Ukfafzonza Teaefters Coflegej ,l..V., Uni- l'C'I'.fl'f'X' of lx1r111.fas,' Pr'1.D., UlIl4l't'1'.f1'fj' of lx'a11,fa.f,' Pl'0fC'J':'O1' of C!?C'I771'.fl'l'-Y. .1.13., Htffraftz feweff Coffegeg .l.1U., Pf2.D., Uzzziferpfrty of Coloradog Head 07 tffe D6'f7t11'fl72C'l7f of C!ZC'l1?1..fZl',Y,' On leave of afmfzzee. LH., Uv1.HlAfIl77 feafelf Collegeg ,f1.M., LfvlllvZ l'l'jl'f'V of W1'.ceo1z.c1'11,' .Plating ncaa' of tfze Debfvartnzent of Cfielnrftry. ILS., ,l.l3., M S., lX7lI12.x'LI5 State Teaffzerx fjoffegeg Pf1.D., Duke Un1'aer51ty,' Heat, of the Deftartlnent of Biology. .1.B., Wrlfzanz leafell Collegeg ALM., U111'aer.f1ty of M1'.f5our1',' Instruetor in Biology. . Iimmuo IDENTON H. S., George Peabody Un1Azfer51ty,' f4.M., VvtllZ6ZIC'l'b1Aff Un1'zferx1'ty,' Head of the De- partment of Mathen1at1'65,' on leave of aftfenee. Lfwn VV. STARK 41. B., Unrzfer.f1'ty of Kanfas C1'ty,' Profefsor o f M11tf1e1nat1'e.c mtv E. IDAVIS ,'I.B., Mf'f!!.fam Ieufe.7l,' Head of the De- partment of Pfzy.f1'c'.v. . U. IONES HS., Hena'er5on-Brown Colfegeg f1.M., George Peabody Colfegeg Profexxor of P fi y51'f',s' . Here the students of leafell work under the Sante roof with the future fliers of For the United States Navy . . . fzere the fzofne front and the afar front are ntinglea' SCICHCC . . . the one !C CIl'I217Zg to ight for his eountry 5 peace . . . the other learnzng to work for that eountry'5 future greatnexs . . . Marfton Serenee Hall TK . Sofne folks predret the complete a'eeatlenee of a nation 19 - 1 ff- - Y 4 . -Y .. .. .:. ,,,. f ' . .1 1 I 7f-A - ..,, -:fe-u----rii:,f-f-Exfrf-'-J' 'I-Iwi. ,.LL.1l.. 'T Znii'-Lif3 e'V5-FL' --- f'f ' ' ' I ' W ...,, ..i.. .. I . 4 TIIURSTON F. ISLEY ' FOI: Knowledge A.B., William leivell College, M.Ed., Univer- CTEORGE CHARLES BEAMER A.B., William levvell, A.M., University of Missouri, Associate Professor of Psychology. I BETTY HILL BOWMAN I A.M., Washington University, Instructor in I Modern Languages. f' WILBUR BRUNER I A.B., William letvell, A.M., University of El Kansas, Associate Professor of Spanish and French, on leave of absence, teaching foreign languages at Annapolis. I li LAWRENCE CLELAND I I I, ' A.B., William Ietvell, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Instructor in Religion. FREDERICK M. DERWACTER A. B., Denison University, B.D., S.T.M., I Newton Theological Seminary, Ph.D., Uni- 1 I 1 P versity of Chicago, Professor of Greek. V LEONARD A. DUCE A.B., B.Th., B.D., McMaster University, up S.T.M., Andover Neivton Theological Sem- inary, Professor of Philosophy. If If IOIIN PHELPS FRUIT A.B., Bethel College, Ph.D., University of Leipzig, Head of the Department of English -M Philosophy. lg? IN H DAVID H. GROSCH ' I lm Studied voice in Berlin, piano in Edinburgh, ' Oratorio in London, Opera in Chicago, Com- lg, position in Stutgart, Germany, Doctor of if Music, Bogulaivski School of Music, Chicago,' Head of the Department of Music. 1 ELISABETH HANSSEN A.B., Park College,' Instructor in English. I P. CASPAR HARVEY A.B., William leivell College, A.M., William letvell College, Professor of English Compo- sition and Director of Forensics. and Professor of English Literature and' sity of Kansas, Associate Professor of Edu- cation. RUTH LINDSEY A .B., State Teachers College, Springfl6lll',' A .M ., Columbia U niversity, Professor of French and Spanish. PAUL T. MCCARTY A.B., University of Arizona, A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Head of the De- partment of Modern Languages and Professor of German and French. ALLEN I. MOON A.B., A.M., LLD., Howard College, Head of the Department of Ancient Languages and Professor of Latin. ULMA R. PUGH A.B., A.M., Baylor University, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Colorado, Head of the Department of History. VIRGINIA D. RICE A.B., William Ieivell, A.M., University of Kansas, Instructor in English. C. WILLARD SMITH A.B., William letvell, A.M., University of South Dakota, Acting Head of Department of Social Sciences and Professor of Sociology. IAMES B. SULLIVAN A .B., Mercer University, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., George Washington Uni- versity, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology. C. O. VAN DYKE A.B., Campbell College, A.M., University of Kansas, Professor of Economics. FRANKLIN T. WALKER A.B., Roanoke College, A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Professor of English. 20 governed by the groivn-up counterparts of these young hellions . BEAINI ER BOXVMAN B RU N ER CLELAND DERXVACTER DUCE FRUIT GROSCH HANSSEN HARVEY ISLEY LINDSEY MCCARTY MOON PUG1-1 RICE SMITH SULLIVAN VAN DYKE WALKER o a . L 4 -W 'wa N ww , ff W 0 NQWX QZN N 450 1 jf. mf: if Nw- A fy as V' A9 f Wf3fW X Mx XX I ,QW , ' - - Y EEE' L 'g fx , y ff f ,.', X 'C ' L , 51939 fx N, .,.,. ,f f ' , ff N Lf, -f L ,ff o f sf f , ggf w wx . WNW ., ' Q Qf'57Nf M4 but do they paint a zrue picmrc W Q x NSN QQQQI 'TW ' A ' SEV? L fe, W' X. L- XX , 9 ,.,. 1 , VV QQ' WWA X 21 X ' H ' f 1:'1'-', Colonial Home lVIelr05e Hall are they right in Z!26'l.l prefzmzpzflofzs? y4 w fyfl X ,M , x Vf If A C I x I s c c 1 1 1 s 1 Everly Hayes, Nurse, Mrs. Byrns, Mrs. Klepper, Super- visors, Mrs. Keller, Supervisor of the Dining Hall, Mrs. Hester, Hostess. Officers at Melrose Hall: Margaret Burton, Charlotte Applcwhite, Opal Hofer, Betty Brockhouscg Carolyn Bcallc. Melrose and Gololzlal gfouse ln Melrose Hall, the older dormitory for girls, Charlotte Applewhite ruled as president this year. Her council was made up of Betty Brockhouse, vice president, Carolyn Bealle, secretary, Opal Hofer, study chairman, and Margaret Burton, social chairman. Mrs. H. I. Hester, with the aid of Mrs. Byrns, Mrs. Klepper, and Mrs. Keller, acted in a supervisory capacity. Through almost two terms of this year the girls lived in Melrose as they have since 1926. However, near the end of the second term there occurred the greatest 'Tlxodusl' yet seen in Liberty when all the girls moved out of Melrose and into the Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Nu fraternity houses after the boys had found homes elsewhere. .Xll room decorations, so cleverly arranged, were transported to the new walls. The same spirit of friendliness and fun has been divided up equally, ODlic'e1'.v at Colonial Hoare: Miss Mitchell, supervisor Mary lane North, Charlotte Nelson, lane Humphries, Penny Paynter, Betty Gill Brueggemang Miss Lindsey. Arrirlrzntr lo Mrs. Keller: Treva Glancy, Wanda Ponder Mariorie Iones, Dorothy Hunt, Iola McClellan, Mrs. Keller Lorena Savacool, lrcnc Payne, Mary Eleanor Botts, Martha McGinty, Margaret Botts, without being diminished, among the three houses. Colonial House, a new dormitory for girls, started out this year with Virginia Graves as president, Ianey Humphries, secretary, Mary lane North, study chairman, and Charlotte Nelson, social chairman. Miss Mary Mitchell is the super- visor. At the end of the first term when Virginia Graves left school, Betty Gill Bruggeman was selected to Hll the presidency. At first, it seemed strange to see the former presidentls mansion full of girls but as weeks passed, it ceased to be the president's home but belonged to the girls for sure . . . pervaded with their gay atmosphere of laughter and comraderie. Women from both dormitories had their meals in the dining hall at Melrose over which Mrs. Keller presided as dietician and supervisor. The kitchen force included Mary Eleanor and Margaret Botts, Treva Glancy, Dorothy Hunt, Marjorie lones, Martha McGinty, Iola McClellan, lrcne Payne, Vllanda Ponder, and Lorene Savacool. Not they zflzere people only reelq in the muclq 23 , . vu 'Ji ' , Y . Y 'Ar , , --.1 ,J f ,r .pf- I , . 1 vw' . 4 gk ,Aft-,v 05'- 'n 3' J -Qu , 1 ug S Va af ,. fin' IJ, 3:-' I E ' 'uv ' 4 an 9,1 .5222 I7 1 A . 'Q ,pg .ak , ,wg .-we A sw A 1512, yfew :Downs Feminine voices echo strangely in the rooms of the Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity houses where the girls from Melrose Hall have lived since March, and the deep voices of Naval cadets now call down the corridors of the Hgirlsu dormitory . . . their barracksl The Sigma Nu house has become Hilltop House and the girls there are under supervision of Mrs. Klepper. Their president is Charlotte Apple- whiteg the study chairman, Gpal Hoferg and the social chairman, Penny Paynter. The Phi Gamma Delta house is now Harmony House with Mrs. Fristoe as house mother. The girls there are presided over by Sybil Harris, Dorothy Sill, study chairman, and Elizabeth Moreland, social chair- man. The Kappa Alpha house, now Arlington 24 in Zlzc' filth and the sc 4 1 2 I IA 'TMKJNY HOUSE IIILLTOP HOUSE ARLINGTON HALL .. ,,,,,, ,............. 4 Hall, provides dormitory and study rooms for nineteen girls with Mrs. Davidson acting in a supervisory capacity. The president there is Caro- lyn Bealleg study chairman, Doris B. Albertson, and social chairman, Vervia Probst. No matter whether they be occupied by boy or girl, by Greek or Independent, the William Iewell spirit lives in each of those rooms, and all the upsets of war necessitating great exoduses of boys from our campus and girls from their dormitory can never destroy nor even diminish it. The new occupants of Melrose Hall can never make it completely their own, for echoes of the laughter and songs of many girls cannot so easily be removed from a building that has been their college home. Some day Iewell girls will return to Melrose Hall and the boys will be back in their fraternity houses, and few will remember that once . . . for a little while . not so. . . it was dZZ6'i'6d7 Zales of yellow fzezwpczpers . TI WY? - F H i A K ' Q WVR j ,-...,,,-M., M. L I Vi , s , ,. .. . . ..-Ar , - -. . . E...,.,-rA for 1 a aro- song boy iam and uses heir nish -:ver the usily heir 1 to heir that was . 'Nami N ew Ely Dormitory grow worm fo jarracks . For many years New Ely Hall has been more than just a building on the campus, more than just a place for Iewell men to study, eat, and sleep. Under the able supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, New Ely Hall, in its own way, has played an important part in the educational program at William Iewell. At the beginning of the 1942-43 school year, New Ely Hall resumed its place in Iewell life. The arrangement of corridors again made it possible for small congenial groups to be formed, again, for the second year, a football corridor was established, the spacious lobby suggesting hospitality-maybe because of its two large fire-places-again became a popular place for New Ely boys and their friends to congregate. Iim Stertz, Wendell Kirk, and Iim Meade helped maintain telephone and mail service for the other occupants. Miss lrbie Utz and Mrs. Grace Stanley again, as before, managed and supervised the kitchen and dining hall. The appointing of hosts and assistant hosts at each table added to the efliciency and pleasantness of eating in the dining hall. All college banquets were held here. I At noon, Tuesday, December 8, the boys were notified that they must leave New Ely Hall to make room for Navy cadets, by four o'clock Friday, all were settled in new lodg- ings in town. The spirit of cooperativeness and cheerfulness shown during this period of moving is to be commended. An era has just been completed at New Ely. Perhaps a new one is beginning as this building stands ready to be home', to these cadets in whose hands lies the destiny of our nation. . they az'o1z'Z look oz llze Source of thc' Zfzifzgs . Front row' C. Bedard, Iones, I. Bedard, Yates Applewhite, Evans, Conrad, White. Secofzd row: f Charles Manness Langston, Lewars, R. Iaeger, C. Iacger, Newport, Stockwell, Shornick, Thzrfl row: Trachseil, Meyers, Prince, Psalmonds, Scott, Luginbyhl, Monsees, Miller. Fourth row: Trachsel, Rusk, Curau, Kleinschmidt, Herrick, Farrar, DeLange. Sludezzl Gfsslslcmfs Outstanding students of the year are the student assistants. Each working in a department in which lies his greatest interest, perhaps only in college, perhaps for life, is laying a strong foundation for the future. The experience gained here is possibly the most important part of their school year. Various futures face them, some will be in the armed forces of their country, some have already gone, some will build and manage homes, and others will enter business or professional work. The training they have received in co-operating, in directing, in supervising, in working for established goals, will be an important factor which will enable them to fit themselves more easily into the systems of living of the future. Bible: Russell Newport. Biology: Constance Iaeger, Ruth Iaeger, Bill Meyer, Helen Prince, Don- ald Rusk, Armand Spizzirri. Chemrzstry: Donald Charles, Bill Goldsberry, George Kleinschmidt, Iames Trachsel, Iohn Trachsel, Minor White. Economics: Bob Farrar, Iuanita Bedard, Iewell Minor. Eclucaiion: Bill Monsees, lim Ienkins. English: Paul Curau, Barbara Iones, Virginia Lang- ston, Hope Scott, Iean Yates. French: Camille Be- dard. History: Ralph Herrick. Mathematics: Dale Maness, Homer Stockwell. Music: Russell Newport, Marjorie Psalmonds. Pep: Bob Shornick. Physics: Iack DeLange, Tom Luginbyhl, Rufus Miller. Psychology: lean Conrad, Io Ann Evans. Religfous Education: Harriet Groesbeck. Social SCI-672662 Charlotte Applewhite. Sprmfsh: Phyllis Lewars. 26 the American Youth himself SKCITIS stance Don- 'onald Imidt, Vhite. Iewell nkins. Lang- le Be- l Dale wport, ysics: iller. .Zigi ous dence: ars. 7 ff at f8sI.,,,.,,.-nf I MR. GEORGE BEAMER, DORIS IUNE LEWIS, MR. IOHN NOWELL LYN CROWLEY, MARY LOUISE SCHWERE, HARRISON BRUCE, NICK HOUSLEY ffm Qnffiam eweff QJress One of the more important business enterprises ol' William Iewell is the Press. Mr. George Beamer and Mr. Iohn Nowell with the able assistance of Miss Doris Iune Lewis as secretary, supply printing facilities for the various college departments. Here the Szndcnz and the Tatler are produced, along with other college publications and Office supplies. ln former years as many as twenty students par- tially financed their college course by working at diverse jobs. This year the shortage of help forced ll heavy responsibility on both the manager and the few student employees but the untiring efforts I know . of Mr. Nowell and Mr. Beamer have reaped and will continue to reap rich rewards. However, now when freedom of the press is be- ing bought at such a great price on the battlefields of the world, the greatest importance of indepen- dent, as well as other, publishers is in their right to set forth for the American people all the views of any question. The publications of the William Iewell Press are a small but very real example of this freedom so precious to the American way of life. In its contributions to the college, the William Iewell Press is also offering itself to the nation as a definite proof of the will that this priceless freedom be not lost. . I'1n an American youth, 27 ...qi -M. swam' E 2 .1 i 1 ? ll ,E E is 1 3 l il N5 FRANCES CHURCH, LULA HANNAH, DAVID BEEBE, PENNY PAYNTER, NELSON REAGAN ere eo- 0,9 To a student body eagerly pursuing knowledge, as well as to a nation's people busily engaged in a war, relaxation is an essential. In the midst of shelves lined with textbooks to purchase for more serious moments, opportunities for such relaxation have always been afforded the students of William Iewell College in the Coop, Iool,s Own Ielly Iointf' When the Co-op was founded, Mr. Henri God- friaux operated it as a cooperative. Since that time it has been a student organization, the pro- fits at the end of the fiscal year being used to benefit the students in some way. The white rib- bon of concrete paths leading from one campus building to another have been donated for the most part by the Co-op. Using student employees altogether, the Co-op has aided in the financing of many a college career. This year Bud Cantwell, 28 and I know his zfiewpoinls Frances Church, Penny Paynter, Lula Hanna, Nelson Reagan and Russell Newport aided the students in their purchase of books, school sup- plies, jewelry, cokes, candy, and what-have you. This year David Beebe as manager has done double duty in supplying the needs of both students and cadets as he operated the ship's store 'Kon board New Ely. This year, of course, only occasionally can cokes or candy be found there but always there are the well-known laughter and mu- sic that are of even more value to the students. Wars disrupt the lives of students drastically, but somehow they never succeed in destroying that priceless gift of laughter and gaiety which rightfully belongs to each American youth. The Library is for study, the classroom for recitation, the chapel for serious meditation and worship, and the Co-op for fun, each important in its own right, none quite complete without the other three, each embodying a freedom for which we are now fighting. anna, the sup- you. has both tore only e but l mu- Lcally, g that ,tfully is for el for mp for quite dying THE IOR CLASS ommbsionecp . 04551943 . Four years ago . . . The Seniors of 1943 were Freshmen. Now they've finished their probation . . Now they wear the bars of second lieutenants In the army of American citizenry . . They have received their commissions . Wherever they go, Whatever they do, , They can he sure that good luck and best Wishes Go with them . . . From those Who follow them at Iewell. 4, 095 Ojicers P,-ggjdgng is ,,,A,,r-r4,.-,rA,, ,,,,,r,,r,,,,,r,,., R Ussiau. NEWPORT Vice- President r..,..r. .ai..a....v... fa...a.a... B 0 B FARRAR Secretary-T1'easurez ,r,,.,. CHARLOTTE APPLEWHITE . what he thinks of . . ami what he doc: . 29 ADAMS AMERY APPLEWHITE BAKER BEALLB C BEDARD I. BEDARD BEEBE BIBENS BOTTS AUDREY ADAMS . . . Warrensburg . . . Having talent and personality to spare, this Tatlcr Revue queen of ,4I divided her time doing work in the Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority of which she was president, as an English assistant, and as an active member of the Players and Y.W.A. Audrey was active in forensics during her four years at Iewell being a member of Pi Kappa Delta and her writing merited her membership in Sigma Tau Delta. In ,3Q she was honored by being selected for Who's Who and in ,42 she was elected to mem- bership in Panaegis. She served on the Pan-Hellenic Council and was secretary-treasurer of her Iunior Class. BEVERLY AMERY . . . Excelsior Springs . . . Before Bev became Mrs. Bud Anderson at Quan- tico, Virginia, this winter and went to Washington to be with that handsome Marine oflicer, she was one of the busiest girls on the campus. Serving as Prof Harvey's efficient secretary for four years, assuming her duties as Vice-President of TNT Sorority and serving on the Pan-Hellenic Council in this capacity, taking active part in Y.W.A. and W.A.A. besides the Players were just a few of her 30 flmericmz youth is . activities. After being elected president of her Freshman class she was elected Homecoming Queen that same year and Football Queen her Iun- ior year. CHARLOTTE APPLEWPIITE . . . Kansas City . . . Coming to the campus in her Iunior year from Baylor U., this lovely southern belle read- ily found her place in the hearts of her fellow stu- dents. She was the Social Science assistant, a mem- ber of Panaegis, secretary-treasurer of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, active in Pi Gamma Mu, the International Relations Club and the Southern States Club. Char- lotte was active in the religious activities on the Hill being a member of the B.S.U. Council and serving as program chairman of Y.W.A. in '43. Besides being vice-president of the Independent Society, she was a member of the Players, secretary- treasurer of her Senior Class and president of the Melrose Council. Bos BAKER . . . Denver, Colorrzdo . . . Big Bob Baker . . . the epitome of The Fighting Cardinals, an all-round athlete and all- round fellow. Bob lettered in football for three 1 In zz, .E S er lg n- .ty or ,d- u- 31- pa mal ar- he nd 43- Zflt ry- Qhe 'he all- ree BROCKHOUSE BURKEY CAPPS CHAPMAN CHURCH CLARKE COLFREY CONRAD CREASON CROWLFY years, in basketball for two years and track for three years. His membership in Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Kappa Asma Sigma and Alpha Zeta Pi, besides being active on the B.S.U. Council and in the Colorado Club indicates that he was a very busy man . . . and besides, hels a very swell person. CAROLYN BEALLE . . . Russellville, Alabama . . . Up from the deep south came this southern sweetheart to the campus of Iewell where she kept herself busy doing her part for TNT Sorority, Sigma Tau Delta . . . of which she was secretary .... Y.W.A., -W.A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club, Alpha Psi Cmega, the Interna- tional Relations Club and the William Iewell Play- ers. As a member of the Melrose Council she kept the minutes ot those meetings, and as a loyal Ala- haman she took part in the activities of the South- ern States Club. CAIXIILLE BEDARD . . . Liberty . . . As an outstanding student from the east coast, Camille was French assistant and was an active member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Besides serving as president of Alpha Psi Omega one year he was active in the Players productions, the Min- isterial Association and the Northern and Eastern States Clubs. He was president of Alpha Zeta Pi and vice-president of the William Iewell Christian Association and served on the Taller staff. IAUNITA BEDARD . . . Liberty . . . Not allowing her new husband to take up too much of her time, Iuanita, in conjunction with her major in Sociology and History was the Sociology assistant and a member of Gamma Pi Epsilon. She was also a member of the Ministerial Association, Y.W.A., Epsilon Omega Pi, William Iewell Players, the Independent Society, Beta Lambda, and Gam- ma Beta Nu. MARY BEEBE . . . Liberty . . . Quiet and unassuming, Maryls smile and charm- ing manner made her an asset to each organiza- tion of which she was a member. Though she spent many hours helping husband Dave in the Co-op, Mary found time for membership in Epsilon Omega Pi, Gamma Betta Nu, the XV.I.C..X,, Ministerial Association, and Y.W.A. Well, Ziff the zflzozlglzzfs mul tlze r16t1'01zs of zflzc youths zflzcmselzfes . 51 ,MH M- , .,- V, -NA .... ..,. , '1 77f' V'N '77'7 .ZZ j ZW YZ, at , f Q7 CURRIER ECKLEBARGER ELLICK ELMORE F ARRAR GATES GIESSE GOLDSBERRY GRASSICK HAGGARD, DAVID BIBENS . . . Kansas City . . . Dave is a Kansas City product majoring in English and Latin. Bib was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity taking active part on the football, basketball, and baseball teams of that organization. He belonged to Sigma Tau Delta having worked on the Student staFf as editor in ,4I and on the Tat- ler staffas sports editor. He also belonged to Pi Gamma Mu and the I Club. MARY ELEANOR Borrs . . . G1'tz1za'zfz'ew . . . Dependable, capable, and a hard worker . . . that's Bottsy. She came to Iewell to major in Psychology and Education but she also proved to be a leader in Y.W.A., Epsilon Omega Pi, the Independent Society, and the Players. BETTY BROCKHOUSE . . . Kansas City . . . Good sport, good girl, good athlete . . . that's Brocky. During her stay at Iewell, Betty has made many friends as she took part in Y.W.A., W.A.A. of which she was president, Glee Club, the International Relations Club, and as P.E.P. assistant. A member of Beta Sigma Gmicron Soro- rity, Betty served on the Pan-Hellenic Council. 32 . their WILLIAM BURKEY . . . Liberty . . . Bill, hailing from Iowa, was a stalwart and staunch member of the Ministerial Alliance, serving as secretary for one term, a member of the Indepen- dent Society, the Glee Club, and majored in Eng- lish and Greek. WILLELLEN CAPPs . . . Liberty . . . Cappie', returned to the Hill after an absence of a year and resumed her place as a friend to all. Editing the Ttztler her Iunior year was a big job well done, but c'Cappie found time to participate in Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Interna- tional Relations Club, Y.W.A., W.A.A., and at the end of her third year at Iewell she was honored by membership in Panaegis. SAM CHAPMAN . . . Keczrney . . . A loyal Fiji boy, Sam majored in Chemistry and Math at Iewell. He took time out from his studies, however, to be an active member in Alpha Phi Omega and the International Relations Club as well as a leader in Phi Gamma Delta. FRANCES CHURCH . . . Ktzfzms City . . . Churchie,', our song bird from the heart of Amer- hopes and their dremm , -.s-.Junk uf' ' -,-W.,-y-W. --.f , JKT y, , :h as rj- g- of .ll. ob IIC ia- he ed nd es, 'hi as CI'- l..-,scC . ..5,..3, ,,, I r--..-..-,L.....,. i . -'rr' M ----ff . ..-Ns-mf-M.. ,..a,e.. -,..,,. N2 . .1 E 15: si . N A - 2 ,Q c . ss Q . s Q A vu, .sl , .R A ' - s w....ss.t... K s 1 is IRQ? X . .sr f sg , fi . is X: Ku- F l . . M' sw-ff HALL HARRIS HAUsE HAYS HINK HOLh'IAN HKJLZSCI-IUI'I HUGHES HUNT IAEGAR ica, never tired of singing for us . . . nor did we ever tire of asking her. She was soloist for the Glee Club and belonged to the Players, Y.W.A., and the Independent Society. A major in Biology and Chemistry kept her busy. Io.-xN CLAILK . . . Lz'be1'ty . . . .X major in History and Political Science, Ioan was Dr. Sullivan's faithful secretary during her four years at Ievvell. Her job occupying most of her time, she nevertheless found time to take active part in the Players, International Relations Club, and her sorority, Beta Sigma Qmicron. ALLEN COLI-'REX' . . . Kansas City . . . XVith his bride, the former Ann Perry Whom he courted here at Iewell, A. B. moved to Liberty to pursue his studies. Although he left for military service during the winter term, he was an active member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ligne CKJNILXD . . . Polo . . . This lovely lady from the great little city of Polo was one of the ablest and most capable leaders on the campus. Besides leading her TNT Sorority as its president, lean was Psychology assistant, major- ing in Education and English. Her activities in- cluded the presidency of Pi Gamma Mu, the presi- dency of Alpha Psi Gmega, and vice-presidency of Sigma Tau Delta. She was secretary-treasurer for the International Relations Club, secretary of W.A. A., and belonged to Y.W.A., the Players, Gamma Pi Epsilon, and the Glee Club. Her many activities merited her membership in Panaegis and her writ- ing ability aided in her Work on the Teztler Staff. Besides being president of the Pan-Hellenic Council this year she was a member of the Church Rela- tions Committee of the William Iewell Christian Association. ELEANOR CREAsoN . . . Independence . . . A leader in TNT Sorority, Eleanor majored in Education and Spanish. Quiet and lovable, she served faithfully as corresponding secretary of her sorority, secretary of the Melrose Council in 341 and as an active member in Y.VV.A., VV.A.A., and the International Relations Club. LYN CRILUXVLEY . . . Ifxwlnor Sf7I'l'77g.t' . . Pursuing his studies in Physics and .Nlath and serx ing as one of the Press, most capable tvorlgtrrs lvlit their ftIZ.lZll'65 and their ,rzfccessex 55 IONES, B. IONES, C- LOAR MCGINTY MANRING p MAYSE little time for play for Lyn, but he found outlet in membership in Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. I-Ie was also a member of Sigma Pi Sigma and participated in intramural sports on his frat's teams. BRUCE CURRIER . . . Molina, Colorada . . . Our Colorado Carusov was a loyal member of the Glee Club and the Band majoring in Bible and Greek. As a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, the Ministerial Alliance, and his home-state club, Bruce showed varied interests during his college career. KERMIT ECKLEBARGER . . . Middleton, Iddlzo . . . . I-Iailing from way out West, Kermit pursued his studies for the ministry as a member of the Ministerial Alliance. An active member Of the Independent Society, he participated in intra- mural sports events in both football and baseball. MATHEW ELLICK . . . N0rilzj'z'c'ld, New Iersey . . . Coming all the Way from the east coast because he knew a fine school when he heard of it, this ministerial student took an active part in the Independent Society. 34 American youth . LUGINBYHL LYPE MINOR MURRELL VERNON ELMORE . . . Cabool . . . Tall, dark, and married, Vernon took his rightful place as a leader by serving his second term as president of the State Baptist Student union. He was also 'honored by election to Who's Who and to the Aeons. I-Ie was president of the Ministerial Alliance belonging to the Independent Society and to the Grandsons of Rest. I-Iis major was in Greek and Latin. ROBERT FARRAR . . . Braymer . . . This is the Braymer brainstorm and president ofthe Kappa Alpha Fraternity who won many a friend on our campus because of his willingness to work hard and because of his friendly smile. With a major in Economics and Political Science, Bob was the Economics assistant and was selected to Who's Who and to the Aeons because of his Out- standing work in campus activities. These included his service as president of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, secretary-treasurer of Pi Gamma Mu, president of Alpha Phi Omega, a member of the International Relations Club, the Student Senate and the Inter- fraternity Council. Although his time was filled during his Iunior year with his duties as business te' s..,,ws-H X ,LL ful as He l to rial and eek the end ork h a Bob l to out- ded lon, t of Jnal Iter- .lled ness ,f MUCHMORE NEWPORT Nuss, C. Nuss, L. OBERIIELMAN OsBoRN, I. PAYNE, I. PSALMONDS, G. PSALMONDS, M. RADYwoNUK manager of the Taller, he found time to be chair- man of the Homecoming Parade in '41 and par- ticipated in track one year as well as playing on the K.A. football, basketball, and baseball teams. E. C. GATES . . . Hoplqim' . . . With a major in History and Sociology, this minis- terial student was a loyal member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, the Independent Society and the Minister- ial Alliance. RICHARD GIESSE . . . C1'nc1'natrz', Ohio . . . Here is a Hghtin, preacher from back east who found a very special place of his own on the cam- pus. A member of the Big Red Team, Dick lettered in both Football and Track for three years. Thus he was qualified to serve as president of the IH- Club. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, the Vllilliam Iewell Christian Associa- tion, and the Baptist Student Union Council. He was treasurer of Alpha Zeta Pi in Ura and was a member ol Kappa Asma Sigma, The Eastern States Club and the Taller stall serving on the advertising stall for three years. Dick acted as 1295 lczfzlqy fello N.Y.A. Supervisor in ,4I-,42 and majored in Sociol- ogy and Economics. WILLIAM GOLDSBERRY . . . St. loseph . . . The mad scientist of Marston heeded Uncle Sam's call to the Meteorology Corps of the Army Air Corps at Christmas but while he was in school he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity and Theta Chi Delta. Bill majored in Chemistry and Math and acted as Chemistry assistant in that de- partment. HARRY CERASSICK . . . Topeka, Kansas . . . g'Handsome Harryl' has made the campus a better place on which to work and play by the outstand- ing work that he did while participating in the activities of the Student Senate as president ol the Iunior Class, a member of Zeta Kappa lipsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, and the International Relations Club. His outstanding work in forensics tjualilietl him for Debate assistant and merited a place lor him in Pi Kappa Delta. He was listed in VVho's VVho and became an Aeon. ln Ura he was assistant editor of the Student and in 'jo he was assistant business manager ol the Taller. llarry was mm- ws figlztlfzg their hearts ou! 35 I ,-4 'p In I I' I ,zu 3 I I I 'Vt , ': I si' . I I 1, . j . j , ,I I , ,H I si..- F , J li I I I.. . I I I I I 4. I I I. I I Lfa .... REID ROBISON SAVACOOL SHORT SPIZZIRRI STOGKWELL I mander of Sigma Nu and served on the Interfra- ternity Council and Was Homecoming Chairman in ,4I. His major was in History and Economics. BARBARA HAGGARD . . . West I-Ia1'tf01'a', Connecticut . . . Barbara brought her east- ern charm to the campus in the heart of America in her sophomore year. Although she spent a great deal of her time studying toward those A's which seemed to be second nature with her, she found time to be active in TNT Sorority, Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, the International Relations Club, the Eastern States Club and Y.W.A. Her ma- jor was in Sociology and German. BRYANT HALL . . . Kansas City . . . Not to be outdone by the Baptist preachers, Bryant Hall came to Iewell as a Presbyterian Ministerial student. He is active in the Ministerial Association and in Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. SYBIL HARRIS . . . Peru, Indiana . . . One of a family of several who have come to Iewell for their higher learning, Sybil has lived up to the family name taking a leading part in campus life. 56 to win a baflqetball game or 'ihuy CZ Scorr 4 SHERER, H. SHORNIGK SUMMERS VAUGN WHITE She is a member of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority, the Glee Club, Beta Lambda, Eastern States Club, Melrose Council '41, She has been active in reli- gious -organizations during her four years here be- ing a member of the Ministerial Association, Y.W.A., the B.S.U. Council and president of Epsilon Omega Pi in 340-'41. DAXVID HAUsE . . . Indepefzderzce . . . Independent from Independence, Dave served as vice-president of the Ministerial Association and as an active member of The only co-educational social organization on the campus. GEORGE HAYES . . . Kabolqa . . . A ministerial student, George was a major in Greek and Latin. His duties as Library assistant still left time to serve faithfully for a term as presi- dent of the Ministerial Association, on the B.S.U. Council, and as an active member of the In- dependent Society. GEORGE HINK . . . Ha1nbaI'g,Iotua . . . A member of the Ministerial Association and In- dependent Society, his grades in history merited him membership in Zeta Kappa Epsilon. football scrtnzntage ' ' ga-wi, 1 . ' ' -1 1 - A L rs , , ,:..-vw.. f f , -1 , , ' 141.571-i -at 4-aa:-v f ,- - -.- .NICK IITE ity, ub, eli- be- on, of as l as cial in tant resi- 5.U. In- In- 'ited WILBUR HOLMAN . . . Excelsior Springs . . . This ministerial student commuted from his home town to pursue his studies in Bible and Sociology. He was a member of Pi Gamma Mu, the Ministerial Association, and the Indepen- dent Society. LAXVRENCE HOLZSCHUH . . . Ozuensaillc' . . . A ministerial student, he was active in the Independent Society and in the Ministerial Association. RUTH ELIZABETH HUGHES . . . Arnlvoy, Illinois . . . From way back in Lincolnis home state came Liz,' or Dibby to follow in her father's footsteps at Iewell. She was active in Y.W.A., the Players, W.A.A., and served TNT Sorority faithfully as its vice-president. Ruth assured herself of the lady's prerogative for the last word by taking both French and Spanish as her majors. DOROTHY HUNT . . . Glendale, Arizona . . . . Coming all the way from Arizona to pursue her interests in religious education, Dottie quickly became a leader. Because she was a good student, she was elected to membership in Beta Lambda and later became president of Epsilon Omega Pi. She was also a member of the Minis- terial Association, Y.W.A., and the B.S.U. Council. RUTH IAEGER . . . Arvada, Colorado . . . From Arvada comes one of the Colorado Club's leading members. Specializing in Sociology and Biology she was Biology assistant one year and president of the vvomen's biology club, Beta Lamb- da, this year. She was also secretary of Pi Gamma Mu, a member of Epsilon Omega Pi, the Ministeri- al Association, Y.W.A., and the Independent So- ciety. Because she is so very capable and such a hard worker, her fellow students saw that she had not a free moment. BARBARA IONES . . . Macon ' . . . Although it was said of her that she studied entire- ly too much for those A's that came rolling in at the end of each term, Bobby was well rewarded by being elected to Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Lambda, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, and Panaegis honor organi- zations. She also had membership in W.A.A. and Y.W.A., the International Relations Club and the Pan-American Society. She served faithfully and well as an English assistant and as treasurer of TNT Sorority. CHARLES IONES . . . Kansas City . . . A loyal member of Phi Gamma Delta, Charlie participated in intramural sports for the Fijis. He was a member of the tennis team for two years as well as energy's antithesis . . . the Grand- sons of Rest. Charlie was on this year's Tatler staff serving on the advertising staff. One of the many students from Calvary Baptist Church in Kansas City, he was in the Calvary Club, vice- president of the B.S.U. Council, treasurer of Alpha Zeta Pi, the William Iewell Christian Association, and Student Fund secretary. EARL LoRE . . . St. Ioseplz . . . Studying toward a major in History and Sociology and courtin' that little gal from Texas left little time for play, but Earl was a member of Zeta Kap- -pa Epsilon, sang in the Glee Club and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. ' THOMAS LUGINBYHL . . . Stennet, Texas . . . Another Texan, Tom got that touch of Texas walk in his hometown way down deep in. He was president of his home state club, Physics assistant, secretary of Theta Chi Delta, vice-president of the International Relations Club. Until he was called for military service in the second term of this school year, he was the busi- ness manager of the Student. Sigma Nu was his fraternity and for that organization he participated in intra-mural sports. IEFF LYPE . . . East St. Louis, Illinois . . . We all hated to see Ieff leave for the Army Air Corps before the end of the second term for during his four years at Iewell he found a place of his own on the campus and in our hearts. He had served as president of the International Rela- tions Club was a member of the Student Staff, the B.S.U. Council, an officer in Alpha Zeta Pi, a member of the William Iewell Christian Associa- tion and a Sigma Nu. Ieff was out for track for one year and served ably as cheerleader for two years besides taking part in all intramural sports for the boys down at the Temple of Purityf, His major was in Economics and History. MARTHA MCGINTH' . . . Cape Girardeau . . . . Her selection to Whois Who this year indicates that Martha was an outstanding leader on the campus. Her interests lying mainly in re- ligious activities, Martha was a member of B.S.U., Epsilon Omega Pi, and was president of Y.VV.A. . . it's rapt youngsters listening ufitlz their uflzolc being to swing music . . . 37 .-.l1j'L- . '.. -..L -..... : .--,-L., .L -'..'-.'..'....-...,., s .-,L,.4a: QE- -a.'.1,:.1:L:i1i- .....Q... - '- -1 -- -X M- ' - this year. She was a debater winning election to Pi Kappa Delta and her southern drawl indicates that she is a member of the Southern States Club. Outstanding work in Social Sciences merited her membership in Pi Gamma Mu. Having a major in English and Greek, Martha climaxed her college career by being selected for membership to Panae- gis. Besides these many activities, she was a leader in the Independent Society. MARY Lou MANRING . . . McFall . . . Mary Lou, lovable and fun, majored in History and Psychology. Serving faithfully as Secretary of TNT was only one of her many duties. She was a mem- ber of the International Relations Club, the Y.W.A., played in intramural sports competitions through the W'omen,s Athletic Association, was a member of the Players and sang in the Glee Club. MURIEL MAYsE . . . Sz. loseplz . . . Corresponding secretary for one year and vice- president for two years of Epsilon Omega Pi was Muriel. She became music chairman for Y.W.A. in ,4I and sang in the Glee Club. She worked in the library serving us faithfully in that capacity and was a member of Beta Lambda and the Inde- pendent Society. IEWELL MINOR . . . St. loseplz . . . Following in her brother's footsteps, Iewell came to Iewell to major in English and Latin and to be an active member in Beta Sigma Omicron Soro- rity. She was also a member of Y.W.A., the Inter- national Relations Club, and the Players. PAUL MURRELL . . . Henrietta . . . Paul came here his Iunior year from Bolivar as a ministerial student. His major was in History and Political Science and he was a member of the In- dependent Society and the Ministerial Association. OMER MUCHMORE . . . Parsons, Kansas . . . Here is one of the busiest men on the Hill having the job as business manager of theSta- denzf as well as associate editor. Before he left for military service during the second term he was Lieutenant-Commander of Sigma Nu. With a ma- jor in History and Social Science, Omer found time to be active in work of the William Iewell Christian Association, B.S.U. Council and Alpha Zeta Pi. RUssELL NEWPORT . . . SPl'lI71gf,i6'lLZI . , , As Bible assistant for four years,'Russell graded all of Dr. Hester's difficult Bible tests. His election to Aeons at the end of his Iunior year climaxed one of the most successful college careers on the Hill. With a major in Economics and History he was a member of Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, and the International Relations Club. He was the winner of the Iunior competitive scholarship. A leader in church work, he served as B.S.U. presi- dent for two years, state B.S.U. oflicer in ,4O, and student editor of the new publication Church and College. A soloist in the Glee Club, he also played in the band and was Dr. Grosch's assistant in the Music department. He was president of the Senior Class, president of the Board of Control, and a member of the Student Senate. In addition to cap-taining the Independent basketball winning team of I42, he was a member of the Players, Al- pha Psi Omega, Grandsons of Rest and was vice- president of Alpha Zeta Pi, treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, and president of New Ely Dorm in ,4I. In recognition of his many achievements, he was listed in Who's Who for two consecutive years. CLIFFORD NUss . . . Hastings, Nelvraslqa . . . A ministerial student, Clifford majored in Sociology and Bible. He was active in the acti- vities of the Northern States Club, the Independent Society, and the Ministerial Association. LA VONNE NUss . . . Hastings, Nebraska . . . ClifIord's better half belonged to the same organizations as her husband . . . the Northern States Club, the Independent Society, and the Ministerial Association. HELEN OBERHELMAN . . . Wellington . . . One of TNT's loveliest, Helen came to Iewell to lead in Y.W.A. work as well as to sing in the Glee Club. As assistant to the treasurer of the college, she made our assessments and accepted our fees. Her majors were Sociology and History. Graduat- ing at the end of the first term, Helen went to Washington, D.C. as the bride of Ensign lim Hair. IEAN OSBORNE . . . Pattonsburg . . . After Iean brought his bride, Nellie Mae, back with him, he settled down to Win his degree in Sociology and History. He was a member of the Independent Society and the Ministerial Associa- tion. IOHN PAYNE . . . Gilliam . . . Iohnny will always be remembered by the boys of New Ely 58 . dancing till dawn Zo the music of Glenn Miller , to ne ill. las lu, he A -si- nd nd 'ed :he ior a to Hg Al- ce- ?hi 4 I . vas flea red cti- ent ska the zty, to ilee :ge, ees. lat- . to air. ack . in the ,cia- nny Ely nb1i 'N 'i'- vl'iVV' F' i, If . - ' V . ' A, i .ar ' .wr --u ' a-a:s1r:4z:.fr-J- 'wwf ' ' --' ' dorm as the Hspeediest waiter in the dining room. But the entire student body will remember Iohnny as one of a pair of A-I brothers. During his four years at Iewell, he was a football letterman and a member consequently of the I -Club. He parti- cipated in Track in '41 and in intramural sports each year. Iohn was a member of Kappa Asma Sigma and the Independent Society and majored in Chemistry and Math. GORDON PsALMoNDs . . . Memphis, Ten- nessee . . . Since he majored in Greek and Latin, Gordon apparently came to Iewell to study. In addition to doing fine work in these classes, he found time for active participation in the Minis- terial Association, the Independent Society, and the Southern States Club. MARJORIE PSALIXIONDS . . . Memphis, Ten- nessee . . . Mrs. Gordon Psalmonds fol- lowed in her husband's footsteps making Greek her minor and English her major. She was assis- tant to Dr. Grosch for two years, President of Epsi- lon Omega Pi, a member of the Ministerial Asso- ciation, the Southern States Club, and the Indepen- dent Society. She was in B.S.U. for two years, Y.W.A., Glee Club, and was captain of the Inde- pendent Society's basketball team. ANTHONY RADYWONUK . . . Liberty . . . Coming to us from Poland, Tony, as he was aifectionately known by his classmates, majored in History and Political Science. He was a member of the International Relations Club, sang in the Glee Club, and was in the Ministerial Association. IIM TOM REID . . . Kansas City . . . The boy with a touch of Texas from Kansas City went into his country's service during the second term of his senior year. A HUGH B. ROBINSON . . . Norborne . . . Although Matey left school for the service dur- ing the second term, he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and played in the band. LORENA SAvAcooL . . . Gallatin . . . Coming to us from Bolivar, Lorena took an active part in the leadership in religious activities on the B.S.U. Council and the Independent Society. She also played on the Independent volleyball team. Dick SCOTT . . . Orrielq . . . The oracle from Orrick was a member of Kappa Alpha Order, as well as Kappa Esma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, the International Relations Club, and the Midwest Sociology Society. For good old K.A. Dick played football in intramural competition. HELEN SHERER . . . Liberty . . . In addition to taking care of her husband, Helen, a Library assistant, found time to be active in Epsi- lon Omega Pi, the Ministerial Association, Y.W.A., and the Independent Society. She majored in So- ciology and Psychology. BOB SHORNICK . . . Kansas City . . . During the spring term last year Bob was unani- mously elected president of the Student Body. Iewell's Favorite Son served as a member of the Student Senate and Board of Control for three years when he was president of his Sophomore Class, president of his Iunior Class and president of the Student Body. As head cheerleader for three years his spirit inspired the entire student body. In recognition of that spirit he was the first student to be given honorary membership in the I Club. In Phi Gamma Delta he was president in '42 and '43, corresponding secretary '41-'42, rush chairman and pledge trainer, '40-'41, He represented his frat for three years on the Inter- fraternity Council and competed in intramural sports. He was Dad Bowles' able and busy assis- tant. In '40-'41 he was Associate Editor of the Tat- ler and the following year edited one of Iewell's best annuals. He was a member of W.I.C.A., and the Players and in his Sophomore year served on the Religious Assemblies Committee of the former and as vice-president of the latter. For two years he was listed in Who's Who. He was an Aeon, belonged to Kappa Asma Sigma and the Grand- sons of Rest. His major was Economics thus giv- ing him membership in Zeta Kappa Epsilon and the Midwest Sociology Society. CARL SHORT . . . Liberty . . . In addition to being an enormous advertisement for the clothing store where he worked, Carl was a member of the International Relations Club, Sta- dent Staff, and the Pan-American League. He be- longed to Phi Gamma Delta and represented his fraternity on the Interfraternity Council and in intramural sports. Track claimed his interest and . or Benny Goodman . . or Sammy Kaye . 59 . Q . yfr' , - ..- . ,- , .. fn,-I asm... ,mg ' ...,..- -..4-.-,.-... ...A....aW-...-f---'--------- -+A--H --A - - - -f H ,- activity in ,39-,4o. Also, he is the son of the Fijis7 very lovely house mother. XXIUXIAND Spizziiuu . . . Kansas City . . . His home townis leading boy scout, Spitz was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was listed in Who's Who, was president of Alpha Phi Omega in '41-,42. His ability to speak gained him a place in Forensics, membership in Pi Kappa Delta, and the Players. His ability to write gained him membership on the Student staff and the Tat- Zer staff. His ability to loaf gained him membership in the Grandsons of Rest. Spitz assisted Dr. Gier in the Biology department in his animal ex- periments and grass campaigns. His major was Biology and his minor History. I-IoM12R STOCKWELL . . . Iafneson . . . This year's president of Iewell's chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha majored in Mathematics and Physics. He was Math assistant under Prof. Stark. In his Senior year he represented his fraternity on the Interfraternity Council and Intramural sports. MARIE SUMMERS . . . Texarkana, Texas . . . This charming little Beta Sig with the winning smile was a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, the B.S.U. Council, and Y.W.A. VIRGIL VAUGHN . . . Hannibal . . . Hailing from Mark Twainls home town, Virgil was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Frater- nity and the Ministerial Association. 40 z'zf's girls in their jfifszf fornzals C 4 4 x ' N--:a-:.. it b 7 N S6 -: L- r i s b i ia' as s f ..y ' R W M 'K A' ' ' 5 '12 1 ' ,:- -r i ' ' -- ' ' .-u'nf m3f'KT -535 li- ip'7ibH'-' i F 'Q I F' Fw i Q hda sics. his the cxas the gma, irgil SHCI'- 1 z I ITED WE TA G16 1569 QDEV 501'ZlZ6! of eW6!l . . fke Z6ZJ6I'C!6L55l7'Z61'Z Iuniors . . . sergeants . Sophomores . . corporals . . Freshmen . . . buck privates . . . Each one Wearing proudly his chevron of rank . . Taking his place proudly as a soldier for fighting Iewell Knowing that he,s doing his part for America . . Iewelled WAAC or WAVE or enlisted man Glorying in the knowledge that rank Is as great an honor . . . ls as much deserved . . . As that same rank in the fighting forces Of these United States. For college and country, United We Stand. Qs Z f ' WCJ7' ',1 551,51 , 4'-m..,n gy, , ' it iv, ,, - -V . ,f , . , ,, , -1:1 ' ' JZ, I- I . Mi I v J 1- W H , ' ' 3iQ,7-A ' ff Q A 4 f X X In s kv ? , WJ, an-..-' n tj. , I 1 ml 6 ,EVM 'ff find boys in sports coats or Zuxedos IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prcsidcmf ,.......,..... CHARLES SINIITH VFCE'-Pl'C'.fl.!ZlCl1f CLAYBORN LANDIZRS Sccrcmry ,,......,.,...,,..,. JEAN YATES Trczzxzrrcr ,......... MARGARE'I' CLARK SOPHOMORF CLASS OFFICERS Preriflcnz ,,,,vi.,, ,... R AY HENIXY V1'ce-P1'c,r1'dc11t s.,,,,,,.,i,,, BILL RIGGS Sccrclzlry M.NRX' KAIIIARINI3 GREEN Tl'CllJ'l1l'L'l' BE'I'1'I' GILL BRUILGGEINIAN FRliSI'lM.X N CLASS OFFICERS 111-4-5110111 ,,LL,L LLLLL S AIITII A'I'wooD Vice-P1'e.fiflc11l ,,,,, ,,,LL B ILL NELSON Secrclury-T1'cz1.f111'c1' M.'XRlON HERBST 41 ABEL, WILLIAM Englewood, Colorado Freshman ADAMS, ROBERT . Excelsior S przn gs Sophomore ACEE, IIM Liberty Freshman ALBERTSON, DORIS BEE ' Excelsior Springs Freshman ALDER, IEWETT Richmond Freshman ARNEY, ERCELL Kansas City Sophomore ATWOOD, SMITH Iejerson City Freshman BAKER, STEPHEN New York, New York Sophomore BALLENGER, MILTON C. Liberty Freshman BARKER, RICHARD Saco, Maine Freshman BARLOVV, I. ALVIN Kansas City Freshman BARNES, MILDRED Mexico Freshman BARsNEss, IOI-IN Lewistown, Montana Freshman BEEBE, DAVID Liberty Sophomore BENIAINIIN, DONALD G. Friend, Nebraska Junior BIBENS, DOROTHY Kansas City Sophomore BIDWELL, IUNE ALICE North Kansas City Sophomore BIGGERSTAFF, ALICE ANN Liberty Sophomore BORDERS, IEAN Liberty Freshman BOSNVELL, MARION Kansas City Iunior BOTTS, FAYETTE Grandview Sophomore Borrs, MARGARET . Grandview Freshman BOYD, FLOYD LESLIE Liberty Special Student BOYDsTON, IANE Kansas City Freshman its holding hands under the table In Norm, Ixxlf. I.1'f1w'Iy Sophomore lmrxooxr, Iosmlu T. L1'!1c1'fy Freshman 12,1 My prov, I'1Ow.xRD Lnffzrop Sophomore IGRI wr R, H1-.T'1'x' KlllIJ'tlA' Cify Sophomore l5Ro.xpnL's, IAM1-,s Kfzzlmf Cily Freshman HRU11-.. H.xRR1sON Kirkwoozl Freshman l3IiI,'l'.CQCIQBIAN, BETTY GILL Lcxing lon Sophomore Ih'wx',xR. IOHN I111fcj1cm1'cm'c Special Student Ih'RRm', IZNID Sulcnz, Iowa Sophomore Bl'RKII.'XRlJ'l', CARL Libcrfy Iunior in English BL'RRLss, HARRY A 1151 cy, ZvC'!1l'f1A'kfl Freshman BL'R'I'ON, MAROAREI' Rzzxrcll, KUlIfI!C!Qjl Sophomore C.'xxm.xeK, D.'XIl3'L Pnlmym Freshman C,xx'r'wLLL, HOWARD Kfnzxas City Iunior KTARROLL, I2DoAR Kalmar Ciiy Sophomore UARROLL, IOHN CH.-XRLILS C h circa, Aflfzfsuch 1150115 Freshman c:.'XSI'.l5OL'I', EL1m1sm'1r Lfbcrly Sophomore CIIXXDLILR, HAROLD 1lI!fC'f7Cl1ffC1lC'L' Sophomore II1rn,.xx'Lvs, HriR1J1:.'1'1'u Colnnzbifz Freshman CLARK, Ro1shR'r Plll'kL'l.H6 Freshman IxRR XVILLI xr Pmkzzllc lreshm rn Xlilxl N1xRexRu Rl III Lemzfzgfozz umor rn Sprmsh LIJSXI R ILORI xc L Ixrzn in y Sophomore ornxrxx R1e11xRD Ixuzmzr F113 lreshman y WH f 62 wwf Wx ff' - fa f ffffff fzfzsifff' , www Mf7ggWV2 :e 3 p,,f ,nf ' ffcn 's'zQQ',g+,f virr F 'O C S. . 1 S A R' : : 1 f Fil r,, ' if VRQFF F- ,f2gWwa?w4. 4 E' V in cz uorescefzz'-Zz'Z social-f0u1zZczz'12 CONNERLY, EDITH Denver, Colorado Iunior in Bible CONNERLY, BERTON Denver, Colorado Iunior in Religious Education CONRAD, DEAN P010 Sophomore COOPER, I. D. Trenton Sophomore COPELAND, ROBERT Salixbary Freshman CossAIRT, ROMA Liberty Sophomore COUNTS, ROBERT Independence Sophomore COYLE, IVAN Richmond Iunior in Bible CREEK, EDWIN Kearney Freshman CRENsHAW, PATRICIA Independence Freshman CRIMINGER, FRED Slater Freshman CRISWELL, IAMES, IR. Berwin, Illinois Iunior in Economics CROOK, ATI-IENE Overland Park, Kansas Sophomore CROUCH, DOROTHY Tnrnage Sophomore CUNNINGHAIXI, WILLIABI Louisiana Iunior in History CURAU, PAUL FREDERICK North Bergen, N. I. Iunior in Chemistry DARLING, SHIRLEY Milo Sophomore DINRII, Lois DARLENE Fosler Freshman DAvIs, LEON East St. Louis, Ill. Iunior DAY, DAVID Independence Iunior in History DE LANGE, WILLIAM S. Independence Sophomore IDERXVACTER, MARY LOUISE Lz'.be1'Iy Sophomore , DEWELL, PIOXVARD Pomona Freshman DIILHL, DORIS St. Louis ,L I I . Freshman 44 if: sipping ine same colqe out of two straws rad o razlo rtion Polo 721071 'bury berty lenee nond zrney lenee Slater linois fansas rnage isiana 'V. I. Milo Foster is, Ill. rzlenee zzlenee SE Lib er! y 0 nz o zz a Louis lrxll NRINS, STANLEY St. Louis Iunior lmIsmRooN. IJRANKLIN IOI-IN Gray Sumnzztt Sophomore lmm.soN, STANLEY MERLYN Inzlianapolis, Ind. Sophomore I-lfJlfGIrIl2li'I'Y, IEANNE Liberty Freshman Down, IINI Lexington Iunior in Economics DRIENNEN, XVILLIAINI Spiekara' Freshman IRUNCAN, FAYE PARKS Liberty Sophomore DUNCAN, IANIES T. Smithville Iunior in Chemistry DUNCAN, KENNETH Liberty Special Student I,URHAM', SILAS L. Dearborn Iunior in Spanish EHLERS, PAULINE GRACE Concordia Freshman ELLICK, M. STANLEY Northfielzl, N. I. Freshman ENDOXV, MITSUE Hood River, Oregon Sophomore EVANS, Io ANN Pawhuslqa, Oklahoma Sophomore EVANS, Io ELLEN Kearney Freshman FARRIS, BILL Dearborn Freshman FARBIER, DONALD Denver, Colo. Sophomore FLYNN, ROBERT BURNS Liberty Sophomore PURE, MAURICE Albany Sophomore l7ooT1t, RICHARD Lorrain, Ohio Freshman FOXVLFR, DOROTHY' Lawson Freshman FRY, BARBARA Pattsbzrrg Freshman GARCOTTA, TONY Karzras City Sophomore GEISSINCIER, ROBERT D. Kansas City Freshman HQM was 'lf Www-w Hin! 'lid' W -.gnu fn-I 435. bn it's the loae of fashions , 5 A EE-D 3' ,, ..-L GLIXNCY, TREYA IRENE lunior in Biology Iunior in History Iunior in Psychology I Ft. Morgan, Colorado I Freshman LILHNIN, EYERE'I I' KllI7A'!lA' Cfly Freshman ' CERAHANI, CURTIS EIlf'1'zf1'lIr Sophomore CQRAIIAIXI, IABIES B, Mi. I'V!l5'hl77gf0lZ, Ky. Sophomore CRAYFS, VIRGINIA Mofvlgomfry Cify Sophomore GREEN, MARY CATHERINE Odessa Sophomore LTREEN, IACK Liberty Freshman CYROITSBIICK, I'I.fXRRIET Kmzmx Cily Sophomore LIAAIILTON, BERNARD OIfII772lUl7, In. Freshman FIANNA, LOLA Lilrerty Sophomore IEIANNA, LULA 4 Liflerly Sophomore LIARINIONI, CQERALDINE KfIlZ,CfI.f Cily Freshman LIARRIS, ANNA LEE I1zn'11.fIriul City Sophomore LI,-XRRIS, I'IllLEN LOUISE Peru, Iliff. Freshman LIARRIS, PIIILLIP LLOYD KtIl1AAtZ.f Cify Iunior in Economics PIARRISON, ALAN WAX'NE Kanmx Cily Freshman PIARRISON, D.fkX'ID Kama: Cify ' Freshman f'IATFIELD, MARGARET Kzznms Cily Freshman LLXYILS, RUTH EYERLY Aflrnzphix HEAGERTY, H,,XIiOLD Monnrlt H LILBRON, RICI-IARD Mfzpffwoon' LIFNDERSON, LINDSAY Ijfzrriy Freshman LIILNRY, RAYMOND Kfzlzyrzs' Cffy Sophomore ILDIJINGS, IJAYID IQELYIN f-.--.-A Borgcr, TF,X'tIA' Freshman ami the complete dixrf2gr11'a7 for rlrciqc , , , 'fm' o C fry zfzlle Ky. C if y 'CNHI 'erly C il y ffl. 'erfy 'erfy Cffy Cify Ind. Cily Cffy Cfiy Cfly plus uri! 'ood rrfy Cify YXIIS Q 'W '- I?I'I:I4sI'. MIRION FRANCES Borger, Texas Freshman I1IIu.I-'I, I.L'ctY LYNDS Clkllfl-lltlffll, Ohio Iunior CFrenchj liIRIIIctIc, RALPH E. Liberty Sophomore IIISSI-.L. ROIIIPRT Liberly Freshman IIILL, HARRIILT lfzmexport Sophomore Hows, RODIQRT C. Aurora Iunior Clfconomicsj IIoI1IrR, OPAL Onida, S. Dnkom Iunior in English IIoIfIaR, RONIALEE Onz'11'a, S. Dakota Sophomore Honw, BETTY IO Ioplin I Sophomore HORNsIIY, RUTH Delroii, Michigan Freshman IIOI'sLI5v, NICHOLAS GEORGE New York, N. Y. Freshman I10XVARD, VVYILLIAINI LEE Liberly Freshman IIVIIIIARD, ESTILL Lathrop Iunior CSpanishj IIUIILR, GEORGE W. Boonville Freshman III'DsON, WILRIA KAY Cowgill Freshman lII'cIIEs, IOYCE Amboy, INz'noi.r Freshman HIIME, LEONARD CONRAD Frznzklin Square, New York Freshman IIVRIPIIRIES, IANE Trimble Freshman HI'w'I', ED Liberty Sophomore IIINT, XV.-XLTER MLIRRAH', IR. Cmrzxlorz, R. I. Freshman IIYIHR, RICHARD Excelsior Spruzgf Iunior fHistoryj I-IIOIQR, CONSTANCE Arzfuzlzz, Colo. Sophomore IIIIYKF, IFIAROLI3 Florrlf Park, N. Y. Freshman I.IxIrsoN, STANLEY GIIORGE North Kufmlx C1131 Freshman qwv-77, ,... .-... A . w , nr-. . ' ., IX . , . 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Mnplcwoozl Sophomore II4,XVIiLL, IQIIRLE B,fxR'roN A'1iffl'Ul1, K an ms Freshman IOIINS, FIARRY Shcllcyuflle Iunior IONES, M.'XIiCILE Lilzcrty Freshman IONES, MIIRJORIE Curfhngc F resh m 21 n MIIRY EVELYN Long BFKICA, Culzforlzm Sophomore foNrs, MORGAN ENIERY G1'I111rlw'f.w Freshman IQEIRSEY, VIIIGINIA MIXE Bzzller Freshman KILPIXTRICK, ALBERT RAYBIOND Milan, Mz'clzz'gIm Iunior in Psychology ICINDRED, FRANCES Smz'fhuz'lle Sophomore KING, I-IORIER Sf, Ioxcplz Iunior KIRK, WENDELL KtIl1.VlIA' Cliy Sophomore KLI-.INsc:IIRIIuT, GEORGE Hillsboro Sophomore IQNICZKAIEYER, EARL Kirlqwoorl Sophomore I,AINI'I,xRI', MERIZDI'I'I'l Iox' flllumy Sophomore LANDKRS, CLAYBURN E. Dfwtw' Iunior in Sociology LANG, Brxrwrxlm ANN KtIlI.fl!:' City Freshman L,xNcIs'roN, VIRGINIA Ljbgf-fy Sophomore LEI-1, ALVIN RQIL1 Sophomore LIQWIIRS, P1-Ix'LLIs Sr. foxeplz Iunior in Spanish LINIJSI-,xg CIIILSTER Plmlpy l:l'CS11l11ilH LONG, Rom-LRT Libgffy ni Fresh mu n o 48 , , zZ'.r Zlzc' fdefzdly you ing of boys I1fh61l'6'IfCl' M631 mccvf , 512353 Ilfl IIA 911 115 'le ,fy Qc' 1 fa 'IU Vw. till Nc nh vlfy 'l'0 O11 11 y rw. 1131 .ly 'lu -'nfl cy .ty o llowz. Inns L1'l1c1'fy Freshman Xll Xu 1 I I , lqOXV.XRD P11fn1y1'f1 - Sophomore X11 flu LLXN, Pl!-,LEY IOLA P11l11zy1'11 l:l'CSllIUZlI'l XI.lMx11'I,, CIIXRLFS ALLEN N660 Cffy Freslnnan X11 lim, lX'l.XRILYN ILAN lfzdrpczzrzlrfzfe Sophomore h'l!'h ll'IlllXY. RICHARD C0flIlUlIfC'l', Micfzigfzn Freshman N1 x1g1LL, ROlSliRT frl1l'!J6I', OkIII!I0771l7 Freshman lXl.XYl,SS, XVILLIANI IDALE Kl1l7.flI,f City Iunlor in Mathematics Nl.ws1'1a. I1-LAN Richmond Freshman M1 nn-', lurks King Ciiy Freshman Nl!-'.lJl1..XlllS, DOROTHY LOU Liberty Freshman Nl!-.Yl-.li. SIIIRLEY RAE 10505011 City Freshman Mn1n.uf.L, A. W. Cllffhflgf Sophomore lxflIIJlJLl-QTON, WILLAIXD Bowling' G1'ee11 Iumor in Sociology lVlILl-S, Ifnxrlas Lifzerfy Sophomore ll.'llLl-S, Nlf,LsoX: IXPPLFTON N0l'fIOl'I76 Sophomore lXlII.Ll-.IL Rvllus Plnllc Cify Sophomore Nlovvlm-.14, .-Xlimuav Wycombe Iunior in Sociology Nlfllllilz, KlQYNli'l'II Cluyfozl, lllfnofx lunlor Moouxrxx, IANIQ Hillbzgs, .NIOIIHIIIIZ Iunior in Sociology Nlouu LAYD, FLIZ.-XBETH C'11111lw1'I11111f, ,l l111'y111111l Sophomore Xlf1lLlLlSOX, .Xcgxl-.s IO EXL'!'l,x'I.fll' Sprzzzgx lfrcslnnzln Xll'liRXY, XVILLIXNI Kizzgxmzz Freslnnzln NlX.kLI-, RIKZIIXRID lJliTKl-l'l' Liberty Sophomore -Qui, - A? 3 . . 1 4 I' I ii I 3 .E . K I 1 , 7 4 3 f J s I I I f J I . I I I I p, I . I 5 I .I ll F 1 F III Q I ,I T V Il ,. EFI il Il ' V 5 I o f ' df, ' f 7 Q' W ig? ff f we M- ' 21 mmmwfffffm ..:ms:E1m-I f F f E ey X i x sw I 1 .1 x :Thi , , AF , E..-A ..,.- X mv, .I A . ,J XXV '34 : 1'-:: W 3 f s .... I RJR an X ..,. F W , MX'ERS, WILLIAM Kansas City Iunior in Enghsh NELSON, CHARLOTTE Krmsrzs City Sophomore NELSON, WILLIAM Excelszor Sprzngs Freshman NI4.SBI'I I', BERT KfI77.f!l.C Cily Iunior NLIIBERT, FIAROLD LEE Ozferlrmd Park, Kazzsns Freshman NENVPOIKT, IACK Springfield Sophomore NICHOLSON, NORLIAN Kansas Cily Freshman NELL, BILL Palnzym Freshman NORTFI, MARY IANE NOl'h01'7Z6 Freshman OSBORNE, NELLIE MAE Beflzrmy Sophomore OUSLEY, IACK MARSTON Lee's Sznnmilt Sophomore OX'ERFELT, WILLIARII S. KH77,CHS Czty Sophomore OVERTON, BILL Krmsrzs City Freshman PADDLFTY, VICTOR Anmdarlqrl, Oklahoma Freshman PARROTT, ELLA MAE Ln Iznzlzz, Colorado Freshman PAssANTINO, MICHAEL ANGELO Krznsas Cify Freshman FAYNE, ELIZABETH IRENE Owezzsluoro, Kenfuclqy Freshman PAYNE, ROBERT DALE E ,reel sior Spril1g,c Freshman l PAYNTER, MARILYN IEAN Omaha, Nebrfzslqa Sophomore PAYTON, EARL K!IlZLVlI,f Cily Freshman PERSON, RITVTY IANE Colzzmluzs, Nel2mslqI1 Freshman PETERSON, S. S. Nezfndn Freshman PIQTTY, EVELYN Lilzerfy Sophomore PONDER, WANDA Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Freshman Z0 see who has the dirtiest saddle shoes in school ...... 3' fy ry A Id W HI ze 3' Iii y W 'Ill 1,0 ry I3' xx Ka fy 17 XII y IH Von I IR, IOI-IN TI-Ioxms Liberty Sophomore PILXVIII R. XVILLIABI ROY ' Exc'c'lxi0r Sf7I'l'71g.f Freshman l'RIv:I, I1liLlEX Lfherfy Junior in Biology I,R4Jl.lS'l'. VERVIA St. Louis Iunior in English RIIvw,xTI1R, VVILBUR DEAN Alamosa, Coloraflo Sophomore RI'I'IIII17RN, ERIRIETT VIC1'OR AIll'0l'II Freshman IlI.,xow, NELSON .512 Lani.: Iunior in History Rupp, CPIIIIALD IRON.-XLD RiC'h777071!I7 Freshman RIQIIDING, DON Kama: Ciiy Sophomore RIIO.-XDliS, ROBERT GEORGE Higginszfille Freshman Rlwczo, RUTH EVELYN Ironlofz Freshman Runes, XVILLIAM RUSSELL A W ehxtcr Grows Sophomore RoIIIsINs, PAUL Kamas' City Freshman RO:zI2Rs, ALFRED H. Carthage Sophomore Romxsox, WILLIAM M. Liberty Freshman Romxsox, EYELYN Lathrop Sophomore Roc:I2Rs, ALFRED H. Carthage Sophomore RosI2, DAN Albany Sophomore Rrrsrc, DONALD Pueblo, Colorazlo Sophomore Rrsx, ROIIIQRI' F. Pueblo, Colorado Freshman SAYIJI-.RS, I. C. Carthage Iunior in Fconomics SIJII.-II.I-'IfI-1R, REX Liherfy Iunior in English SItIII-NR, O'r'rO Sl. joseph Iunior Sm-INLLLE, VVILLIARI Pollock Freshman American youth is the meaningless symbols scraaflcd on the margins MW 'VM my nw o boo 5 or in loose leaf folders SCI-IVVEER, MARY LOUISE Independence Sophomore SeOT'I', MARIORIE HOPE King Cily Sophomore SEARCY, ANNA MAE I Liberty Freshman SELF, LLOYD Qzielon Iunior in English SI-IERER, ROBERT Liberty Sophomore SILL, DOROTHY IRENE Mooristown, New Iersey Freshman SIIXION, ERNEST Hallingford, Connettient Freshman SKEEN, CHARLES HOWARD Liberty Sophomore SIPES, FRANK Kama.: City Freshman SLOAN, ELEANORE Souix Falls, Sozltlz Dakota Freshman SIXIART, MARY RUTH Webster Groves Sophomore SIXIITH, BILLIE ANN Kansas City Freshman SLIITH, CHARLES I. DnQuoin, Illinois Iunior in History SBIITH, RAYIWOND ExeeI.vior Springs Freshman SAIITH, IESSE BROOKS Liberty Sophomore SNAVELY, DELORES Independence Sophomore SPEAKER, MEDEORD St. Iofeph Freshman STANLEY, ANGELINE S cottsbl Il H, N ebraylqa Iunior STANLEY, DONALD Scoflxblug, Nebraska Iunior in History STFRTZ, IAIXIES SI. Louis Sophomore STEVENSON, FOREST C. Independence Iunior IH History STFXVART, GORDON DALE Cameron Freshman STEXVART, RORERT Independence Freshman STIGERS, CHESTER Liberty Sophomore 5 I om 5. RosL:y1,xRY 1Jl'lIl'f'l', Cofonrzlb Iunior in Education S'1'1uexL,xND. D.AX'ID 1l1fI'Cj7ClIII7CI7c'C Sophomore SXY.Xl'l'l-.R, ERSMOND L1iI1c'rIy Iunior in Chemibtry Swfirlrigiz, FRANQES L1'bcrty Iumor in Sociology Swan-norm, I,-YMLS Kuzmzs City Freshman Sworzp. RUTH Liberly Sophomore TALBOT, ELy1N Lux Azzimax, Colorado Sophomore 'I'A'r01x1, BILLY RAY HZ.ggil1J'L'i!!C Iumor in History T,aYLoR, YANN Ridznzoud Freshman TAYLOR, ELDRLD Owensboro, Kclzizzcfqy junior in Biology TAYLOR, MARJORIL Owczzrlzoro, Kcuiuclqy Sophomore TIPQEL, NANCX' Kansas Cily Freshman THOMAS, STANLEY Kansas Cily Sophomore THoMPsoN, ELDoN Kama: Cily Freshman Tuomvsow, VICTOR Kmmzs Cily Sophomore THORNING, M.-KR1'HA Kansai' City Freshman TRACHSEL, IAMLS Libcrfy Sophomore 'FIl.M1llSliL, Ionx Liberty Sophomore TRAUQHBLR, Roisirm' Sulisbzrry Sophomore '14RLMAlN, Noxix Libcrfy Iunior in Sociology Tuuhx, IOHN 1-i!1crfy Sophomore Tuexuz, IJAYTD Lilzcrfy Sophomore TL'RN,xol-. XVILLIAM I1-.l'6'f'lJ'l-fll' .Sf7l'fIIg,v' Freshman VAN IDYI-ill. INJROTHY Liffcrly Sophomore o a 1 1 A W V 4 L 1 x Fr' W I Q. 1 ' 5. N. M., .- ulifrgq -:, 4d1f...,,-40' ee: ,J gf ., y . i V G ,.,..ff i 4 -Y M , A W Mr W X i its , ,,,. we V ,idx ' A , 'W KX 2,15 vm 'wr N ,y,:.i ,:,V V ff. ,K .df 1 T f ff, , y X, if , Q ,Wi fi C Y f' 2 yi' M f , 0 f YWWX ,IV L ,,'2 , ,:,. y , .,,, E A -,fwizf , Qi' f L-5 I if K- , ff 41 AZ' W1 'fffbf 'f '- .Xml W blob, 6 WZ 'br 'sv ,f , H , ri M5231 .. ' f 2 N 7, 'W -vw' ,gl ,NY j Y g f ,W -. an SY' S ' H4 ai: W 1 Amggg me 40 N-.Y-- nw W W www ,Zanu- n 4915 Ziff 'WW ff? , ,W 7' ,hgh s ,L L ww af V op.-f 'bv' iv' the adolesccfzzf dreams iff WADE, FOULON St. Louis Freshman WALKER, HOWARD Iizdepezzdenee Freshman WALTZ, MARY LENORE Lake City, Iowa Sophomore WARD, WILLIAM EARL City Sophomore WATSON, EDWIN Kansas City Sophomore WEAXLER, ERAN A. Kansas City Sophomore WELDEN, FRANCES LORRAINE City Sophomore WELKEIK, BETTY IEAN City Freshman WELE, LORETTA Deadwood, South Dakota Freshman VVEY, NORTON EUGENE Liberty Freshman WHITE, IOHN FRANKLIN Liberty Sophomore WHITEAKER, KEIKBIIT' Kansas City Sophomore WILLIAAIS, PATSY Riebmona' Freshman WOODERSON, AVERY Bethany Sophomore YANCEY, BETTY IANE Liberty Freshman YATES, MAEEL IEAN Liberty Iunior in Spanish YATES, BETTY IOAN Smithville Freshman YATES, I. W. Smithville Freshman YATES, NIARTI-IA EUGENIA Smztlwille Freshman YUoE, Sl-IIGEO Heart Mountaifz, Wyoming Sophomore ZENI, FRED DziQzioi1z, Illinois Freshman if N I I 7 l stqmjqes JU TICE White is for justice . Fair-dealing at Iewell . . . It means giving one the benefit of the doubt when one point in a grade might mean the difference between flunking and passing . . It means no peeking on a test . . . It means giving and receiving, share and share alike . . . It means the Freshmen going through the same initiation the Seniors went through four years ago . . . It means the honor of Iewell, and the upholding of that honor always . . It means keeping the slate clean . . . So the white of the justice of Iewell shall be stainless. Z f 2 5 i I I 1 N , I z 1 , --4-qlidu' ' 1 . 7 . C. . . A sf I 1 AI ,H I I I L , , ' f 5 K. , . N X 7 J 5 I I ! N 1 1 A , . . i 1 P N W 1 W 14, 11 YN mx s5 fi NM I5 E ill lt Y L2 Iilfl Hi? wi rx!! NT W in rwii' F3 Ll' ri i, L 7l e if lv 5 Z., '12 f 4 4 4 ,. as ,agg- 'gi , e ,. 'P 1 : 1 5 Mia 'R .C '14 ,x Q. K , 4, :- 5. M, if ,An 'f fa Us R 54, P8 if if , .il--4 ' '1n.n.g1.4.-2'Y'fiuirLL!.4a,.Q,u.,,,..,,,,i,, .ll I Fc IUgh ffha have 50 I1 the fof in a 1 that that Hg? Clf own gro incl the for Sor 'Zim For Fighters Fighters for freedom . . . There are the 171C'l71l7l'1'5 of the rzudezzz lnody of l Vl'llI.lI772 Iewell who have joined zhe reserves of the irlrmed Forces of the Unrled Slates so that they mfghz he czlzlc to corztffzue the educazforz so 11c'cc'5sary to the men of cz post-war world, and yet he ready and willing to hgh! for zhe ClOCfl'l'72C5 zhaz will make that post-war world L1 good world in which to live. Gflrmy Gflr Gorps eservo Every American youth has one aim in life now that surpasses all previous desires or ambitions, that is to help secure for all time to come the right for free peoples everywhere to live in peace. Of course, every one of these boys has had his own dreams for his future-they have been growing since he was a small boy and they didn't include a war or an army camp. Nevertheless, these same boys gladly lay down their dreams for their love of country, of home, of freedom. Some of them will take up those dreams again -,.i......aimQaC,:L.1..:-LLI! l-Q--4' ' s - X 34. and fulhll them, some have laid them aside forever, all have America in their hearts and souls sogthat they can never be satisfied to do any less. For those students in Williaiii Iewell who have laid down their dreams to iight for their nation in the air, there are two reserves open. To qualify in the Army Air Corps a boy must have a high school education and be physically and mentally fit. His eyesight and hearing especially need to be keen. He must be between the ages of 18 and 26. These boys will be deferred until Iune, 1943, unless the conditions of war make it advisable to call them into active service prior to that date. Front row: Robinson, McGill, Colfrey, Lype, Bibens, Rose. Second row: Rusk, Luginbyhl, Hubbard, Kilpatrick, Dowd. Third row: DeLange, Iahnke, Arney, Coleman, Copeland, Durham. the music . the great hwldlfzgs 55 l Sl10fl1iC'i, Overton, Miller, VVe are hghting a war today in land, sea, and air. liach is equally important, each needs well- lrained men, prepared for their duties. Opportuni- ties are presented to young college men to complete or at least continue their education and at the same time prepare themselves to fight for all the freedom and liberty that America stands for. Every student enlisted in a reserve is training to take his part in our war, willing, eager, to put forth his best that the worldls best may be preserved. Iuniors and Seniors who want to fight for their country on the sea and who are qualified may enlist in V-7, the midshipmen reserve. The boys in this reserve will continue their school work until they receive their degree and then will be sent into active service. Those boys in the V-I reserve who qualify may transfer to V-7 at the end of their sophomore year and remain in school until the end of their senior year. The boys in V-7 must be between I9 and 28. -7 Front row: Benjamin, Duncan, Farrar, Stockwell, Crowley, Newport New 1111 row .' Loar, Payton, Spizzirri, NVh ite, Short Tfzirrf row: Hobbs. Baker, Curau, Sanders, Chapman Weaver. Schnelle, Scott, Lee, Porter -5 y 3 There has always seemed to be something magic about Hying that intrigues youth more than any- thing else. Maybe it's the freedom it gives one, maybe the sensation of speed, maybe the excitement of doing the impossibleg whatever the magic is, youth and flying go together hand in hand. This war will grant the secret wishes of many boys who have dreamed of encompassing the globe in a plane by giving them opportunities to learn to fly and at the same time to fight for all the things they S6 Zlze researches of the world hold dear. V-5 is the Navy Aviation Corps reserve. Those boys who qualify for it must be high school gradu- ates over I8 years of age and under 27. Rigid physical examinations are given the candidates as well as psychological aptitude tests. In nine months, these boys may expect to be commissioned officers. Boys in the V-I reserve who meet the required specifications may transfer to V-5 when they Hnish their sophomore year. 1.3.3 1 , L '- ' I l l I l l b n 1 l l E l l i s i il l i 1 I 3 d 2 A res to the coi the au mi ral Fr M Se T1 Ti El F N C S If V Y S S F I- 'l A I X 4 The Enlisted Reserve Corps reserve is an Army reserve in which the enlistees are subject to call to active duty at any time deemed necessary by the Secretary of 'War, considering the emergency conditions of this war. These boys must be between the 'ages of 18 and 45 and must be certified by an authority of the school which they attend. They must pass strenuous physical tests and must also rate high scholastically on the records of the in- stitution where they are receiving their schooling. Both positions in the land forces and in the air are offered these reservists when they are called into service. They are considered for their capaf bilities as ofhcer candidates and are allorded an opportunity to become one. In this reserve, es- pecially, those students with a high scholastic standing are given the chance to use that ability as a weapon to preserve the freedoms of the world. 5. at Q. Front muh' Manness. Miles. McMurray. Pavne. Riggs SCCUIIIX row: Bruce. R mjfers. Tucker, Alder Tlzfrrf row: Ruslt, Harrison, lilrod Ifrmzf row: Ifore, Overfclt, Myall, Sipes, Charles, Conrad, Robnson Srwnzfl row: Atwood, Long. Ilewell, Burrcss, Broazldus, Ward Tlzirzi row: Thompson, Strickland, Middleton, Stewart. Neubert I om'lh row: Newport, Kleinschmidt, lfoote, Thomas -1 For those students interested in and qualihed for naval training, the Navy olTers three reserves at XVilliam Iewell College. The hrst and elementary one is called Y-1. The boys enrolled in this reserve are freshmen and sophomores between the ages of ij and go. From V-1 the boys may be transferred at the end of their sophomore year into either V-5, the naval aviation reserve, or V-7, the mid- shipmen reserve. If the enrollees do not meet the 11's eager requirements for transfer, they will be subject to call to active duty at the end of their sophomore year. This reserve has offered opportunities to boys half-way through their senior year in high school to enter a reserve and also college in the middle of the year and thereby to continue their education for a slightly longer period than might otherwise he afforded them. The enlistees in the V-1 reserve must pass a rigid physical and mental examination. yoznzgszers lz'5zc1zz'12g to lectures 57 First row: Payne, Shornick, Hubbard, Brazelton, Bibens. Scfcond row: Hyder, Baker, Dowd, Gicsse, Burkhardt, Coach Godfriaux. Third row: Yates, Trachsel, Newport, McGill. gzcaza This year when so many of William Iewell,s boys are on greater battlefields fighting for home, for alma mater, and for country, the contests of strength and athletic ability on the campus have taken on a new importance. The members of the I-Club who have won athletic letters for themselves and honor for their college on the football field, or basketball court, symbolize our armed men who are earning personal distinction and national victory on the Helds of battle. As the boys in jungle fox-holes fight on with no thought of giving up, so those on the William Iewell playing fields never admit defeat from the beginning to the end, keeping the spirit, which is characteristic of all Iewell students, throughout every contest. Under Dick Giesse, president, the I-Club pre- sented this year, as they did last, a dramatic production during the winter term. The William Iewell Players joined forces with the I-Club to stage the musical revue, 'cCurtain at Eight-Fifteenf' The other oiiicers of the club this year were vice-presidient, Dick Hyder, secretary-treasurer, Bob Baker, and historian, Bill Cunningham. Eleven new men have received letters, have sac- rificed their hair to the cause of athletics in the traditional initiation of this organization, and been admitted to the membership since last September. 58 in wfziie-wrzsfz ed classrooms Eleven old names remained on the roll from last year. The members are: Iim Agee Harold Heagerty Bob Bakers Ray Henry Estil Hubbard Dick Hyder f Iack Newport f'c' Iohn'Bayne ' Bob Shornick Howard Skeen David Bibensf Marion Boswell Ioe Brandom Howard Brazelton' Carl Burkhardt B Bill Cunningham Iim Dowd Stanley Thomas Tony Gargotta lim Trachself Dick Cwiesse' I. W. Yates During the year several of the I-Club boys have transferred from the college team to the team of the United States where the lighting spirit of Iewell will bring a greater triumph than before perhaps in the history of the world. Because of the need for great numbers of trained men, new significance has been attached to the physical preparation of the youth of America this year. The I-Club represents the highest attainment in that field at VVilliam Iewell. However, not only have they made excellent preparation physically but also they have gained a mental attitude that will see them triumphantly through greater battles. The spirit of the William Iewell teams will charac- terize the American team and the glorious victory which is so vitally important to each individual. For Faith f-. , . '1 Fi n-req .. ..--.,.-v-'- A6 It I5 sazd that college students ale znelzgzous that they never szt 111 ehufeh But the Chrzstzan assoezatzofzs 0 Wzllzam ewell are the proo that modem Amerzearz students have tzzth azth 172 then zdeals, thezr fztztzofz, and thezr God Priorities haxe been placcd on many things but religion is the one essential commodity ax ailable to all without exception The religious program on our campus this past year was one especially planned to meet the wartime needs of all the students The morning prayer meetings were moments ot Jeweled inspiration The Christmas xesper seruce by the music department made one aware ot the true Christmas spirit that pervaded In 1931 there came the realization that the common and that a social organization in which they could develop their friendships and promote their common 1Ht6rCStS would be valuable So Elsie Whitwer organized Gamma Beta Nu Since that time members of Gamma Beta Nu have met regularly to discuss topics of interest to the group They tunction Hrst as a religious organization and then as a social group They are the women behind many of the leaders of our campus, and Iewell is proud of them . ' U sg X l 0 ' tl f A - f . . . f f amma jam mu wives of the ministerial students had much in the campus those days before the holiday. As the religious organizations on the Hill have been challenged to NGO ye therefore into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, the thoughts of each student on this Christian campus have been turned to the greater task that is set before them. Mrs. F M Derwacter is sponsor of the group Mrs. Allen S. Cutts is an honorary member, and Mrs. Lawrence Cleland is an alumni member. OHTICCFS are: President, Mrs. Kermit Ecklebarger, zfiee-president, Mrs. Clifford Nuss, secretary- tretzsurer, Mrs. William Burkey, historian, Mrs. Lawrence Holzschuh. First row' Mrs Derxvacter, IJ. Rainwater, M. Ellick, Stanley, Holzschuh, Burkey, Boyd, Mrs. Cleland. -Sl'L'Ut7.I1 row: lieebe, Connerly, Sxvarfer, Ralls, Self, Sherer, Stigers. Third row: Beclard. Osborn, Woorlerson, Gates, McKeeman, Coyle. I om'th row: Ecklcbarger, Herrick, Nuss, Psalmoncls, liallenger. Q . l I 41 z't's hrazwzy farm hoys 012 top of haysttzelqs 59 I X Front row: Dodgson, Savacool, Horn, Iones, Probst, Applewhite, R. Newport. Second row: Moreland, Psalmoncls, Casebolt, McGinty, Taylor, Sanders. Tfzird row: Disharoon, Hayes, Stertz, Taylor, Elmore, Whiteaker. Fozzrtfz row: I. Newport, Baker, Giesse. ap fist Student Union Thousands of college students have left their classrooms, some of them never to return, to form the leadership which is so necessary in the present emergency. America is calling for men who can stand the test when the going is rough. It is the belief of the Baptist Student Union that a most vital step in the development of such a character is the establishment of a firm connecting link between the student and his local church. America was founded by men who had the ideals which we are fighting to preserve at the present time. The freedom to worship and serve God as we wish is a privilege that we take for granted. We are made to realize just how impor- tant this freedom is when we are faced with such a crisis as the present one. We are forced to con- clude that spiritual stability in times of conflict is an essential factor in an integrated, controlled personality. The William Iewell B.S.U. functions through an executive council and has as its aim the foster- ing of a wholesome and full Christian life. The student is vitally interested in the development of this phase of his life and through B.S.U.'s varied program he can find an opportunity for spiritual growth. A few of the activities promoted by the local B.S.U. are as follows: daily morning prayer 60 in the heat of Ialy meetings, the prayer-mate movement in which over fifty students participate, the state B.S.U. Convention for inspiration and instruction, join-the-church-Sunday, student evangelistic week, co-operative mission week, B.S.U. spring banquet, Ridgecrest assembly in North Carolina at which this campus is always well represented, a program of enlistment for Sunday School, Training Union, and Y.W.A. B.S.U. Council members are: president, Russell Newport, first zfiee-president, I. C. Sanders, second zfioe-president, Charles A. Iones, assistant, Vervia Probst, third vice-president, Betty Ioe Horn, see- retary, lack Disharoon, treasurer, Iack W. New- port, assistants, Stanley Dodgson, Elizabeth Moreland, Sunday School representative, Elizabeth Casebolt, Training Union representative, Harriet Groesbeck, Y.W.A. representative, Martha H. McGinty, Epsilon Omega Pi, Marjorie Psalmonds, trip representative, Vernon Elmore, elzoristor, Robert Baker, pianist, Mary K. Green, reporter, Dick Giesse, All-Night Prayer-Meeting rep., Charlotte Applewhite, Ilflorning Prayer-Meeting rep., Eldred Taylor, Prayer-Mate rep., George Hays, lola McClellan, lV.f.C.A. rep., Kermit Whiteaker, llflagazine rep., lim Stertz, Poster rep., Marjorie Taylor, Mission rep., Lorena Savacool, Faculty Advisor, Miss Ruth Lindsey, Prof. Law- rence Cleland. -' - ' vw,-.-.,-.. ,JI f I Front row: Dr. Hester, Conrad, Hofcr. Dr. Derwacter. Second rout: Iones, Burkhardt, Whiteaker, Landers, Bedard. Third row: Prof. Van Dyke, Giesse. Qnffium Jawa!! Guru fiom ssociufion One of the oldest organizations on the campus, the William Iewell Christian Association, func- tioned this year as a Christian militant group on a cadet-studded campus. William IeWell's Naval cadets were entertained twice under the auspices of the William Ievvell Christian Association at a prodigious Grinmore,' Circus during the winter term and at an even more successful Spring party. W.I.C.A. is not just a social organization, however. It also ministers to the I.0.0.F. Home of Missouri, the Clay County Iail in Liberty, and to several missions in Kansas City and Liberty. The annual World Student Service Fund Drive this year was promoted with unusual vigor and the results were the most gratifying in the history of the organization. IeWell's sudents re- sponded in a gracious manner, immediately wiping the sufcut from szmbuwzeu' forehetuis recognizing the importance of educating worthy students in this critical period. At the outset the William Iewell Christian Association was formed to coordinate the existing religious activities on the campus, to promote co- operation and prevent overlapping, and to foster the religious life of the student body. The Association has lived up to every expecta- tion this year. It has been an active organizatiion and its many endeavors have made a Christian impression that will never be obliterated from the minds of the entire student body. Officers for the past year have been: president, Kermit Whiteaker, .fecrcttzry-tretzsurer, lean Conrad, Church Relations clztzirmun, Camille Bedard, Deputtztions cfzuirmun, Clay Landers, Studefzt A556WZbZl-65 chtzirmun, Richard Giesse, Devotional Cfzuirmun, Carl Burkhardt, Student Service Fund chtzzrmurz, Charles A. Iones, News Letter 1'epo1't61', Charles Smith, rc'port6r, Romalee Hofer, faculty zzrlzftsors, Dr. H. I. Hester, Dr. M. F. Dervvacter, Prof. C. O. Van Dyke, Miss Ruth McDaniels. , 61 First row: Savacool, Ringo, Hayes, Hofer, Horn, Meyer, McGinty, Applewhite. Second row. Welker, Keirsey, Payne, Endow, Welf, Bibens, Hofer, Crook, Ponder, Clarke. Tlzirfl row: Hunt, Albertson, Herbst, Person, Bedard, Iones, Conrad, Herget, Thorning, lones, Closser. Fozzrtlz row: Brewer, Creason, Schweer, Teel, Crouch, Burton, Darling, Waltz, VVelden. Fifzlz row: North, Mansur, Morrison, Harmon, Smart, Osborn, Connerly, Iaeger, Brockhouse Prince, Psalmonds. Sixllz row: Barnes, Taylor, Parrott, Mayse, Glancy, Sill, Iaeger, Hornsby, Sprague, Sloan. ounq amen is axillary One of the largest and most active organizations on the campus in recent years has been the Young Women's Auxiliary, a Christian organization of the highest order. The aim of Y.W.A. is to instill in every girl compassion for mankind and an active desire to serve the needs of the missionary fields, not only now and here, but throughout her life and wherever her influence may be. With each activity we have attempted stronger realization of con- ditions as they are and our potential value. Cultivating knowledge and love of Christ as our impetus in accomplishing our part, we are seeking to train for maximum Christianity. Every girl at William Iewell is a potential member of Y.W.A. and the enrollment this year was one hundred and two. Highlights of the year were the mission study course and various outstanding services with inspiring speakers from this and other cities. Under the able leadership of Martha McGinty as president and Charlotte Applewhite as program chairman, the women of William Iewell were privileged to take part in an inspirational program which led the way toward a fuller Christian spirit on our campus. Perhaps one of the outstanding social events of the year was the Sweetheart Banquet at the Baptist church where the life of Ann Hasseltine Iudson was dramatized. The Valentine theme was attractively carried out in the decorations as well as in the menu and the program. The Young Womenls Auxiliary meets twice a month, once on a Thursday evening, and again on a Sunday afternoon. Throughout the year there has been a warm response to these meetings which encouraged the members to believe that thy will have been a Standard Y.W.A. before the year's end. Cflicers are: presirlent, Martha McGintyg vice- presiclent, Everly Hayes, secretrzry, Gpal Hoferg Zl'CLl.S'Z4l'6'l', Sybil Harris, program chairman, Charlotte Applewhiteg rlezfotional clzairmaln, Betty lo Horn, music c'lzczirnzczn, Elizabeth Moreland, social chnirnznn, Shirley Rae Myers, personal service clzairnznn, Vervia Probstg mission study chrzirnzczn, Lenore Waltz, lilerrzlure 6'lZfll.l'77'lLZI1, lola McClellan. 62 ills farm girls in 4-H Clubs LH -d IS JC TIC HS HS ce in ar gs rat he 2'6- :rg ln, tty ld, 'ml dy zn, In 1938 sixteen girls, each of whom was doing Christian work, banded together with a fourfold purpose-spiritual, mental, physical, and social development. There are now thirty-four members of this society. Bi-monthly programs are presented which will inspire the girls and help each in her particular field. Prominent speakers representing the various fields of Christian Work are heard during the Ccpsifozz Omega QW Fronl row: Ponder, Payne, Stanley, Beebe, Meyer, Iaeger, Iaeger, Duncan. Second row: Bedard, Savacool, Glancy, Stokes, Harris, Hayes, Sherer Third row: Moreland, Osborn, Hunt, Mayse, Welden, Horn, Casebolt Fourth row: Connerly, Tremain, Closser, Sprague, Harris, McGinty, Psalmonds, Taylor, Sill, Iones ,.,as.um.a...-1-huaapgdgfizfmgninmats: '45, .. year, and several meetings are of entirely social nature. Mrs. George McWilliams is sponsor for the group which has as its colors blue for loyalty and White for purity, and their Hower is the white rose. The motto is, If a man purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for the master's use, and prepared unto every good Workf, Front row: Brewer, Welden, Casebolt, Closser, F. Duncan Back row: Iones, K. Duncan, Whiteakerf Gflbfdfy In Ianuary, 1943, a group of students from Calvary Baptist Church, 39th and Baltimore, Kansas City, decided that a chartered organization was necessary to promulgate effectively the aims and desires of those students from Calvary Church. Accordingly a meeting was instigated and a list of aims drawn up, chief of which was to inspire all prospective college students in Calvary Church to matriculate in William Iewell. It was decided that while the Calvary Club was to be a social organization, this phase of its activities was to be . iZ's lfzc' FFA and slack .S'!Z0l'lffl07'725' or secondary, and primary importance was to be given to service for William Iewell . . . exerting all possible influence upon any pre-college age person who is endeavoring to select an adequate college. The motto: Verbum Sapienti Satis Est. QA word to the Wise is suliicientj The officers are: president, Kenneth Duncan, zficc'-p1'es1'dent, Lorraine Welden, treasurer, Kermit Whiteaker, secretary, Elizabeth Casebolt, historian, Charles Iones. well-groomed lzogs . 63 ,. f?,, ,:x, f.. is ffvf I Ballenger Barlow C. Bedard I. Bedard Bebee M. Beebe Botts Boyd Burkey Cooper Coyle Currier Day Diehl Dinlcens Dodgson F. Duncan K. Duncan C Graham I. Graham Groesbeck Hall A. Harris S. Harris E. Hayes G. Hayes Herrick Iaeger Iennings Iewell Iohns C. Iones M. Iones Landers Lindsey McBain Murrell Myers Nesbitt C. Nuss L. Nuss I. Osborn N. Osborn Overton Paddeltx Savacool Self H. Sherer R. Sherer Sill Simon Smith Speaker Sprague Swaffer Swaffer Swafford Talbot Tatom A. Taylor E. Taylor M. Taylor Tremain file .Minis feria! Gfssociafiolz The Ministerial Association consists of those students who have dedicated their lives to definite Christian service. This organization meets each Tuesday afternoon in the Philomathic Hall where programs of both inspiration and information are presented by the members and by guest speakers. Approximately thirty-Hve of the students are pastors of churches. Some travel as many as 400 miles each Week-end. Other students serve as Directors of Religious Education, teachers in Mission Sunday Schools, and in various other capacities. 64 . z'zf's the bite of an axe into zz forex! girznzf . ......4,e,. H- r,g4,...:.,-rio.. -5-1-vrzamvw..-: ' ' :. , Wm VON me 2 Q 1: 1 ' x X 9 4 , Q Q , fm, ,Q M y V,V,, .M i , ,HIIAA 4 If Z XX y S f!s ' X Xfft Q, xQX5f X 63 X f fl - f I AQ -:s.:. :'f1: ,aff ' 2: ' ss - N2 7 f fl f f X X , X Z iff ! qey lnean 'iek ain elty que main s. re lo as .n er E. Burkey lseklebarger Hink McClellan Payne A. Stanley Vaughn Burlchartlt Elliek Holman MeGinty Ponder Stanley Walker Carroll Elmore Hause Mayse Psalmoncls Stertz Welclen Casebolt Chandler Closser B, Connerly li. Conner Farmer Gates Geisinger Giesse Glaney Holzsehuh Horn D. Hunt M. Hunt Iaeger Meyer Michaels Monerief Moore Moreland M. Psalmonrls Rainwater Raclywonuk Reagan Rusk Stevenson Stigers Stokes Wey Whiteaker VVooclerson ci Z czclzzn Sunda -school classes 65 if: young men an women c g y , 11 For Fame Membership to honorary organizations sym- holizes that hrst step up the ladder to fame. Fame is not all in headlines . . . Fame mast he found in acts and deeds and sincerity . . . not in mere words . . . In Ieiaell there are men and women who not only malqe hilltop headlines hat also malqe real the standards and the heliefs which are the trite eharaeteristies of fame . . . at leiaell at home . . . and in the world. Khe Glass Glal Perhaps the war drums stirred up this new wide interest in the martial game of chess at William Iewell this year. Animosity reduced to silence Hlled many hours of attack and defense over the chess board. President Ierry Iones and Secretary Nicholas Housley developed a tourna- ment which was climaxed 'by a replaying on the gym Hoor of the final game of the tournament on a twenty-four feet by twenty-four feet square board with human chess men. Ruth Sword in JW! 4 Q :Mit X I Q91 e Q3 1. R Ms ,P ' '62, -F' E black formal and Martha McGinty in white formal were the respective queens. The defeated queen presented a chess book to the winner of the tournament, Mr. Housley, and also to the runner- up, Mr. Dick Heilbron. The interest in chess has warranted the ad- dition of a monthly chess magazine to the library racks. Faculty members are Prof. Duce, Prof. Harvey, Miss Hansen, and Mr. Prince. Associate members are the Rev. McGee, Rev. Bemiss and Mr. Robert Turpin. Mr. Prince, Prof. Duce, Harrison, Bruce, Hobbs, Durham Lee, Housley, Hcilbron, Rev. McGee, DeLange, Iones 66 in the hasements of red hrielq eharehes . t we y ' is D Upholding one of the highest ideals of our nation, these men and women leave our campus imbued with an appreciation of racial idealism. Pi Gamma Mu strives to introduce to the student a scientific outlook on the problems concerning the social fields. It has seriously promoted a desire to further the cause of sociology through advanced study in that Held. The Missouri Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, a national Social Science Society, was estab- lished on our campus in IQ3O. To meet the requirements for membership, a student must have completed Five terms of social science with an average grade of B or better, and must be of good, moral standing. With the motto 'Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free as a guide, lean Conrad, president, Charlotte Applewhite, vice-president, Bob Farrar, secretary- treasurer, and Prof. C. O. Van Dyke, sponsor, led the group in their studies. fi gamma LL . Front row: Conrad, Applewhite, Beclard, Yates, Haggard, Iones, Probst Back row: Sanders, Prof. Van Dyke, Harris, Iaeger, Prince, Newport, Farrar Front row: Petty, Applewhite, Bealle, Probst, Iones Second row: Prof. Pugh Newport, Hink, Farrar, Shornick, Bibens Third row: Stevenson, Herrick, Rainwater .Zefa Kappa Epsilon Zeta Kappa Epsilon is a honorary history society. It was established on the Iewell campus four years ago, being organized in April, 1939. It has been under the able sponsorship of Dr. U. R. Pugh, history professor. Membership in this society requires a student to have a particular interest in the Held of history. Also he must have twenty term hours of history with an average grade of B or above. Meetings are held every month in which the students have discussions or enjoy hearing out- side speakers. ln this way many members have been able to obtain a better insight into and a better understanding of the importance of history in the study of world situations. Officers for the year 1942-43 were: p1'c'sz'dc'1zt, Robert Farrar, 5cc'1'c'zr1ry, Charlotte Applewhite. . iff boys and girls from howls and from mrznsiofzs . 67 There are many who aspire to great heights of honor and glory, but few are chosen to wear the gold shield of Panaegis. This shield on which is engraved the image of a Grecian woman and on which is inscribed the word, Panaegis, signifies those qualities belonging to womanhood of the highest type. Audrey Adams, Beverly Amery, Charlotte Applewhite, Iean Conrad, Barbara Iones, and Martha McGinty were named by the faculty as those senior girls who best personify the characteristics of leadership, personality, scholarship, and character. Within the hearts of the members of Panaegis is found the true William Iewell spirit . . . the true American spirit. M. McGinty, A. Adams, I. Conrad, B. Iones B. Shornick, B. Farrar, V. Elmore, H. Grassick, R. Newport, D. Bibens The gold crossed keys are the emblem of the Aeons, an order for those of the highest purpose, ideals, and aims. It is composed of six senior men who now serve the best interests of Williain Iewell and who show promises of giving to their country even greater service in the future. The men re- warded with membership in the Aeons are David Bibens, Vernon Elmore, Bob Farrar, Harry Grassick, Russell Newport, and Bob Shornick. These are men who are recognized for their true spirit, high ideals, and -excelllent scholarship. Individuals are remebered then forgotten, but the qualities of an Aeon remain forever in the eyes of posterity. 68 . ffndifzg eflucazfiofzs in clapbofzm' shades . 6UZ6L6ql,5 Miss Rice, C. Applewhite 60125 ,sf 1 an mama. - .Va -----.-.. ....4i.-.. ... In a world at war as well as in a peace-time world, self-expression is fundamental in the build- ing of human character. The members of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary writer's fraternity, find in creative writing an outlet for the thoughts of American youth. Membership requirements are a year of English and a definite interest shown in writing. Each prospective member is asked to submit a manu- script of original prose or poetry. From these, .. -.4 Aa--. selections are made on a basis of originality, sincerity, design, and truth. Sigma Tau Delta has as its purpose, excellence in the art of using exclusive terms, and the pro- motion of the reading of .the classics, both old and new. Besides the active members, Miss Hansen, Prof. and Mrs. Harvey, Miss Rice, and Prof. and Mrs. Walker are active. The officers are: prenfdenz, David BI.b6'7Z5,' vice-prcfsfdefzt, lean Conrad, .vccrelczry-li'eclsurelg Carolyn Bealle. ' iqma au jeffd Front row: Probst, Rice, McKim, Conrad Second row: Adams, Harris, Sword, Bealle Third rows Bibens, Baker, Dodgson Front row: Miss Rice, Prince, Bealle, Conrad. Probst Second row: Bedard Sanders, Stertz, Newport Gffplm Cpsi mega Iust as self-expression through creative writing is fundamental, so also is self-expression through dramatic art, both in the portrayal and the build- ing of character. Because the student must have a B average in his studies as well as two hundred hours to his credit in the production of a play, Alpha Psi Omega is both a scholastic and a dramatic fraternity. Beta Pi cast of this national organization has done much to train students in the art of acting and in stage technique. In keeping with the theatre, Alpha Psi has as its colors moonlight blue and amber. Qllicers for the past year have been: cart stage- nznfzczger, lean Conrad, mst business manager, Camille Bedard, cast dfrcczor, Miss Virginia D. Rice. and in glass-briclq mansions . 69 Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary physics fraternity. lts purpose is to further interest in the lield of physics and to combine the talents of those who are particularly adept in this line of study. Sigma Pi Sigma Was founded at Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, in 1921. Many chapters have been rapidly promoted since that time. This chapter was chartered at William Iewell on May zoth, 1930. Students must have completed four terms of college physics with an average grade of B or better to be eligible. He must also have proved his desire for furthering the progress of physics through contined study. This organization has proved valuable in contributing to various science fairs during the past few years. Oflicers for this year have been: president, Marie Summersg 5ecrem1'y-ti'easu1'e1', Lyn Crowley. Luginbyhl, Miller, Summers Crowley, Prof. Iones, Morrow, Prof. Davis l . l Theta Chi Delta is a national honorary chem- istry fraternity. To be admitted into this society, a student must have completed five terms of chemistry with an average of B or better. This organization was formerly known as the Khem Club and was only a local group. It affiliated with this national fraternity in the year 1931. The main purpose of the society is to arouse interest in the study of chemistry and to stimulate enough interest in it to encourage graduate Work Franz row: Kleinschmidt, Trachsel, Endow, Sprague Trachsel, Curau Second row: Charles, Benjamin, Prof. Duerkson Prof. Godfriaux, Duncan, White. Zkefa effa in this field. Enthusiasm is aroused at meeting' Wherein students actively participate. Ucassionally the members are privileged with outside speakers. Ievvell is proud that Coach Godfriaux has been elected the Grand Sec.-Treas. of Theta Chi Delta. Oliicers for the year 1942-43 were: prc.vz'r1'ent, Iames Duncang vice-pi'e5ident, Paul Curaug sec- rc'mi'y, Carrie Spragueg lreczsurer, Donald Charlesg reporter, Don Benjamin. 70 ' its hz'lqc'1fs along cool .S'!l0'1'65 T igma Qni iqma 7 3 ve an ie Ihe ns S I'S. az, cy. I DL za rs, uc, an, an, 61 fa gr ly fl U J . A C5 A' 1 -'A-f .J -. ii '..1.g:uiQ-1:1'3P!'2.'?'iQ'f-ae1 'l--'::i,- -1 Front row: Zeni, Spizzirri, Grassick, Dodgson, Jenkins Sccoml row: Adams, Smith, Fry, Heilbron, Ehlers QD! .7 appa Qeffa Excellence in self-expression through debate, oratory, extemporaneous and after-dinner speak- ing is the basis for membership in Pi Kappa Delta. All the forensic activities of Williain Iewell College since 1921 have emenated from the Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Before that time forensic activities had centered around the two historic literary societies, the Senior Philomathic Literary Society founded in 1853 and the Senior Excelsior Literary Society founded in 1857. Pi Kappa Delta is the largest forensic organi- zation in America. lt holds national tournaments biennially and nine provincial tournaments between each national tournament. lt will bc recalled that and on high momzrain slopes at the last national tournament held at Minne- apolis in the spring of 1942 Charles I. Smith and Iames I. Ienkins together with men of debate teams from three other schools received the highest rating at the national tournaments. This year the provincial tournament for Iowa and Missouri which was to have been held at the Elms Hotel in Excelsior Springs was canceled by P. Caspar Harvey, provincial governor, after he had taken a vote from the colleges involved. Travel conditions precluded the tournament. Pi Kappa Delta has four degrees, each of which represents certain forensic attainments, the highest being the degree of special distinction entitling the member to wear the key of Pi Kappa Delta jeweled with a diamond. Three students in this yearis student body have obtained this highest distinction, Charles I. Smith, lames Ienkins, and Audrey Adams. 71 l l Iiront row: Heilbron, Fry, Adams, Ehlers, Icnkins Buck row: Smith, Grassick, Splzzirri, Zcni, Dodgson oremics The way of life for which the united nations are fighting is personified in no small way by the freedom of speech and thought which is cultivated in college forensic programs. For that reason it had been hoped by the forensic students at William Iewell and by the coach, Mr. Ioe S. Amery, Ir., and director of forensics, Prof. P. Caspar Harvey, that at least a modified program could be carried on this year. The college was fortunate in that not only the national co-champion debate team of 1942 returned but also a most promising group of other former college debaters and high school forensic students. However, the rationing of travel and the loss of participating students at other institutions greatly curbed all forensic activities not only in this area but over all the country. In November the William Iewell Forensic Group did hold their annual invitational pre-season tournament. Fifteen colleges and universities from Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri participated. The tournament was non-elimination in character and each team participated in four debates. Of the more than thirty-five teams present only three were 72 undefeated. Miss Pauline Ehlers and Miss Barbara Fry of William Iewell composed one of these. Most of the annual tournaments which William Iewell has attended in the past were canceled this year. However, the speech department of Baylor University, Waco, Texas, did hold their annual tournament. It was attended by schools from seven states. lim Ienkins, Charles Smith, and Richard Heilbron participated in both the debate division and the extemporaneous speaking and after-dinner speaking divisions. The three men composed a three-man-team and were not eliminated until the semi-finals. Charles Smith placed second in after-dinner speaking. Participating on the debate squad this year were several new debaters who have had outstand- ing records in high school competition. Among these students were Fred Zeni of Du Quoin, Illinois, who has consistently placed at the top in Illinois forensics, and Miss Barbara Fry of Plattsburg, Missouri, and Miss Pauline Ehlers of Concordia, Missouri, both of whom have done outstanding work in high school competition. It is hoped that it will be possible next year for these and other forensic students who will be back in school to continue in the forensic Held. ills' Zlze scratch of pen 012 foiolscczp :fe-v-a-' -15: ,r-. bara m .0 liam :eled t of their uools nith, the king three I1Ot mith year tand- nong uoin, t tOp ly of rs of done in. It these :k in Zscczp Gffplza Umeqa Having as its aim the fulfillment of the highest ideals for which our nation stands, Alpha Phi Omega, the only national service fraternity in existence, has because of its many services to the college become a very vital organization on the campus. It was first organized in 1925 at Lafayette College for young men who have been afiiliated with Boy Scouts of America. It was organized at William Iewell in 1934 and, because of its wide appeal to the youth of America, it has grown more swiftly than any other organization bearing a Greek letter name. Alpha Phi Omega has for its purpose the assembling of college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and laws, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. The fields of service include the student body and faculty, youth and the community, members of the fraternity, and the nation. One of the active and more spirited organiza- tions on the' campus, one cannot claim Alpha Phi Omega to be a service fraternity in name only. It has rendered to the student body some of the most valuable services of the year. Early in the year A.P.O. provided an information desk to aid Iewell's new students in becoming orientated to their new surroundings. All buildings on the campus were inspected for fire hazards. On Home- coming Day, A.P.O. sponsored the election of the Homecoming Queen by the sale of war stamps. Then, taking an active part in the national cam- paign for the sale of war bonds and stamps, this fraternity organized stamp peddlers to aid in the furthering of this cause. When Iewellis first son was killed in action, a memorial service was conducted and a case built beneath the fiagpole to contain a written memorial. Until the advent of the Naval Prefiight Schools, members of A.P.O. raised and lowered the fiag each day. A blood- typing campaign brought each member of the student body to the laboratory to be typed so that his blood type might be kept in permanent college records. During the last term A.P.O. provided the means whereby each student could be Hngerprinted both for his own personal infor- mation and for the Federal Bureau of Investigation files. In connection with these various campaigns chapel programs were conducted to introduce the plans. Armand Spizzirri served as president for the year 1942-43. I. C. Sanders and Iim Broaddus were vice-presidents, Bob Farrar and lack Newport were secretaries, and Russell Newport and Bob Rusk were treasurers. From' row: Lowe, Newport, Broaddus, Disharoon, B. Rusk, Scott. Second row: Sanders, Dr. Gier, Schnelle, Harrison, D. Rusk, Spizzirri, Farrar. Tfzird row: Truex, Myall, Tucker, Coleman, Newport. E Fourllz row: Chapman, Porter, Weaver. . as cz youthful editor sets down his c0nzfz'cZz'0m' 75 Qiiiiiam Jawa!! jyiayers One of the greatest demands of a people under stress, working harder, fighting more whole- heartedly, living more economically than this generation has ever done before, is the demand for entertainment. After long hours at strenuous tasks great crowds Fill the movies and theaters of our country every evening seeking entertainment and relaxation. On college campuses during war years special emphasis is placed on studying, on hurrying through school, on finishing as much work as possible in as little time. The provision of enter- tainment for the student body as well as for the community is a responsibility that rests with con- siderable force here on the William Iewell Players because other than it, there are few opportunities for relaxation except the movies. It is of great importance that the entertainment be of a morale building and trouble relieving nature when the minds and hearts of the audience are so heavily burdened. This year the William Iewell Players began the season with a comedy with no other purpose than the complete relaxation of the spectators which purpose it accomplished splendidly. It was called Dulcy,' and written by Kaufman and Connelly. The cast included: S Audrey Adams ..................,... ........... D ulcinea lim Meade ....... ........ T om Sterrett lack Barsness ...... ..... G ordon Smith Eleanore Sloan ....... - ......, Angela Forbes Phil Iankus .......... .............. V incent Leach Nelson Reagan ...... ..... S chuyler Van Dyke Charlotte Nelson .... ...-...... , . .... Mrs. Forbes Iohn Truex ............ ........ C . Roger Forbes Stanley Dinkins ........ ..,..... B lair Patterson Bert Connerly ,....., ..,,,....,, ,.,,,,,.,,,.-,-,.,.,,--, H e my Ilm StertZ ........................................ William Parker The technical staff: business manager, I. C. Sanders, ticket sales, Don Rusk, publicity, Vervia Probst, stage manager, lim Miles, property man- ager, B. Iane Yancey, lighting, Everett Glenn, art, Iim Meade, programs, lean Conrad, reader, Iane Boydston, malge-up, Charlotte Applewhite, Mary E. Botts, Helen Prince, stage crew, Meredith Lainhart, Nona Tremain, Doris B. Albertson, Margaret Botts, Ioyce Hughes, Opal Hofer, Barton Iewell. 74 for other youths to read . In the winter term, the Players and the I-Club collaborated to present Curtain at Eight-Fifteen, a hilarious musical with a large cast. The entire production was accompanied by Nelson Reagan on the piano and was a complete success as light, mind-relieving entertainment. Ray Barr and Miss Virginia D. Rice directed the performances, he the music and she the drama. It was the first presen- tation by this collaboration of I-Club and dra- matic group. The last play of the year put on by the Players themselves struck a different note. It was Servant in the I-louse by Charles Rand Kennedy and was presented in April. The same purpose was achieved as in the first two productions but by a very dif- ferent means. lt is neither deep nor cynical, but a sincere, living story of something more real than anything else in the world. It is a lifting force and lends its audience much of the wonder and joy of Christianity from its stage until both spectators and cast feel bound together by something much higher and much better than they themselves. The cast for this spring presentation Was: Manson Nelson Reagan ..................,.....,......,....,,,.,.,, Meridith Lainhart ,,..., .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, M a ry Eleanore Sloan ......... .....,-. V icar's Wife lack Barsness ...,,....., ,,,-,,,,--, R ogers lim Stertz .,ssr...,...,...,.., ,,---- V icar Willard Middleton ,...,-.,....,-,,,..,,,,r,.,,-.,,,,.--,,, Robert Fred Zeni .,........,,....,,,,,.,,,,. ,- ,,.,,,,,--,--- , -,,--,,,, Bishop The most unusual dramatic production this year was the one-act play given by the dramatics class late in April. It was named Iohn Doe and was an expressionistic production with a musical background. The timeliness of the thought made it' very impressive with Iohn Humanity Doe representing all the indifferent people in the World who cause the wars and destroy the good things, the people with no spirit nor mind of their own who stood by and let Christ be crucified although they found no fault in Him,', that watched With- out feeling, without protest, the death of martyrs, that stand aside now as passive spectators viewing the ruin, the death, the hate, in the present theater of war. The Players lost this year their founder in the death of Dr. I. P. Fruit, but his memory will always be cherished not only by the school, but especially in the hearts of the William Iewell Players who shared his intense interest in the theater and good drama. lub nj, tire on zhf, Iiss the ,en- lra- ,fers 'ant was ved dif- 1t a han and iffy tors uch ison iary Vife gers 'icar bert hop this ities and sical iade Doe orld ngsg own 'ugh vith- tyrs, vin g :sent the will but :well the .nm -dar-aa- -. 4 .LQ af. wmsgmff-J-...-'.,--a..igz 'graze-2:f. rGE' ,ge 1 5 4 Frou! row: Miss Rice, Lee, Sanders, Stertz, Burton. Second row: M. Clarke, Keirsey, Manring, Herget, Probst, Derwacter, Yancey, Adams, Teel, I. Clark. Third row: I. Beclard, Albertson, Fowler, Welker, Lainhart, M. Yates, Welf, O. Hofer, I. Conrad, Applewhite, Lola Hanna, Lula Hanna. Fozzrzfz row: Ringo, Barnes, Bealle, Hughes, Boydston, Hughes, Sloan, Nelson, Church, Sword, Biggerstaff, Prince. Fijffz row: Barsness, Meade, Reagan, Middleton, Spizzirri, Shornick, D. Conrad, Carroll, Tucker Cooper, Newport. Sixrfz row: Truex, Rusk, Curau, Schnelle, Riggs, C. Bedard. When the Players were first organized they were called the Ml. P. Fruit Dramatic Clubn be- cause it was through Dr. Fruit's efforts that the club was brought into being. The first productions were directed, staged, and performed by his students. At this time there was no drarnatics course at Williaiii Iewellg but when Miss Ethel Marie Henderson came to start such a course, Dr. Fruit relinquished the club to her. Miss Virginia D. Rice succeeded Miss Henderson and a few years later the group became the William Iewell Players so as to become more representa- tive- of the school. Dr. Fruit continued to attend several rehearsals of each play as Miss Henderson or Miss Rice directed it until 1941. His encourage- ment and active interest were incentives to both director and actors to do their best, and the memory of them will always spur the future Players to even greater successes. Honors are due Miss Virginia D. Rice in the superior work she has done this year and in the past years with the VVilliam lewell Players. Hers is the difficult task of planning the yearis pro- ductions to fit the needs of the community and college together, within the capabilities of the students. She must know what effect each play will produce on the audience, she must see the possibilities in the characters and in the abilities of the actors to play those parts truthfully and with conviction so that the actor becomes the character for a night, living his life, speaking his words, convincing the people that he is some other person. Difficulties beset the path of any dramatic director and this year with the war limiting her resources, Miss Rice has found it necessary to make selections in keeping with the times and the feeling of the people and at the same time select actors who would not find it necessary to leave the play in the midst of the rehearsals to play a bigger part in a much larger production that is being presented on thousands of miles of stage in every part of the globe. Nevertheless, with the problems that have faced her doubled this year, Miss Rice has succeeded superbly in bringing cheer and laughter as well as serious meditation to the Vlfilliam Iewell stage, and has lifted the morale of her audiences a re- markable degree. . z'z'5 the long hours of prczczfice for aspzhfzg muszdmzr 75 The Kappa Asma Sigma is a fraternity whose membership is made up of the kitchen boys and waiters of New Ely. This society was formed in the year 1931. It seems that it was founded as the result of a disagreement between the head waiter and two of the dormitory boys over which one would be served first. The society has greatly prospered and grown during the past few years and has taken its place alongside of the other Greek letter organizations. A spirit of friendliness and good will is pro- moted by the intermittent use of paddles and an occasional bread-and-gravy fight. New waiters who Work in the dining room automatically become members. Though students at New Ely were disbanded this year, the kitchen boys and waiters stayed on, and now they serve hungry cadets. Head-waiter, Iohn Payne. jcappa Gfsma iqma Front row: Graham, Charles, Riggs, Barker, Payne, Shornick. Second row: Criminger, Magill, Scott, Botts, Sanders, Last row: Farmer, Miller, Giesse, Baker, Iohns, Talbot, McMurray Giesse, Payne, Newport Shornick, Grassick, Spizzirri, Scott, Elmore, Iones, Bibens, Baker, Lype U6 gl' 6112950125 of .Qesf This is perhaps one of the most unique and interesting organizations on the campus of William Iewell College. Originally, it was known as The Sons of Rest. For several years, the club was not heard from much to the regret of its chief backer, Daddy Fruit. Now it is restored with the name, Grandsons of Rest, to Hr the times. Its motto is Malum labor estf' The members 76 annually get up a stunt wherein they look and act as much like shiftless bums as they can. The purpose of this organization is to do nothing whatever. Membership requirements are high. It is very select. A worker simply cannot qualify. Mr. Prince was one of the original Sons of Restf, K'Daddy', Fruit manifested interest in this, his favorite organization, till the very last. iff cheerleaders 10- all OII1 nts ICII IVE DC. 1261, 77,61 l ders, iller, lbot, 'ft pzirri, ibens, som Qesf and The :hing h. It y. as of this, ADV- ' ?9' . . 1 'C , ..- a- ',. - 't 3 -- - .. T .-....: 'V v . ' .a 1 4- ' ' 'f : ..Z- .. - v- -.mgif , 9 W- W- f---- ------- ------+-19 . au - - - '- rr .. .::.',- .. , .. . , ' - 4, 321' .' -. - -1 The Pan-American Club was organized this year to further the Good Neighbor policy which is being so strongly supported throughout the states. Under the able and understanding direc- tion of President Phyllis Lewars who has lived in Central America, the club has seen much pro- gress. Much interest and enthusiasm are evidenced by its members. A number of prominent speakers who were well acquainted with the subject of Pan-Americanism have been guests of the club at its meetings. Hoping to have a part in the furtherance of a worthy cause, this club has made definite plans for future progress. Officers for this year have been: prc'sz'dent, Phyllis Lewarsg w'ce-president, Ierry Ionesg secre- zfczry-treasu1'e1', Elizabeth Casebolt. gjmz mericmz 691116 First row: Casebolt, Manring, Clark, Probst, Iones, Herget Second row: Lype, Creason, Conrad, Derwacter, Hanna, Hanna, Burton, Redd Third row: Luginbyhl, Barsness, Lewars, Iones, Reagan, Riggs Front row: Dodgson, Iones, Dr. Derwacter, Bedard, Riggs Second row: Lype, Whiteaker, Stertz, Newport, Sanders Third row: Farmer, Burkhardt, Giesse, Baker Gffplza Zefa Qui Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary fraternity for men who have excelled in campus activities and shown themselves outstanding in Christian char- acter and scholarship. Membership includes men who can live up to these requirements. This fraternity was founded at William Iewell College in IQ2I and has consistently lived up to its high ideals ever since that time. The fraternity makes a practice of annually conferring an honorary membership upon a man of either the faculty or the administration. Officers for this year have been: president, Camille Bedardg zfice-pre51'denl, Russell Newportg secrclzzry, C. Sandersg Zrerzsu1'cr-56cretm'y, Charles Iones. t . iff szfudcfzz-govc'rnments . 77 E f F' t ' : Brockhousc, Clarke, I-Ierget, Iones, Manring, Derwacter, Applewhite, Conrad, Hanna, 1012 row Hanna. Scconzz' row: Brueggeman, Creason, Burton, Sloan, Clarke, Lype. lhzrn' row: Luginbyhl, Adams, Hofer Weaver Shornick, Nelson, Sword, Newport, Duncan. Fozzrrfz row: Chapman, Scott, Hatfield, Spizzirri, file drzierzmfionaf jeefafiozzs The International Relations Club on our cam- pus is one of hundreds of such clubs located in all parts of the World. It seeks to impart to the student a better understanding of World conditions, to create an interest in international politics, and to stimulate a modern outlook toward World-Wide peace. This club is popular with students because of its appeal to youth's desire for self-expression as well as to youth's interest in current problems. The club carries on a program of discussion throughout the year on such topics as the Far East, Hemispheric Solidarity, International Eco- 7 1 Conrad, Riggs, Sanders, Farrar. Fzfflz row: Ward, Rusk, Curau. Schnelle. nomics, World War II, Peace and Post-War Re- construction. leff Lype, president, and Tom Luginbyhl, vice- president, on entering the armed forces of our country were replaced by Barbara Iones andBetty Brockhouse. The secretary-treasurer of the organ- ization is Iean Conrad. The Importance of International Relations Clubs throughout the World is especially significant today for their members form the nucleus of a mighty movement toward the planning of a post-War World. Intelligent and practical application of the knowledge gathered during their years on a democratic college campus is the basis on which these potential leaders of our nation formulate a plan for the future. 78 iff hero-worship that makes cr lrzstifzg impression - E le- CC' DUI' tty 311- abs lay hty var the a nch late ion -. --,L.as.tz-.a.a.sz-s1sfa1.2.- Beta Lambda, an honorary biology club for women, was organized at Williaiii Iewell in 1927 for the purpose of stimulating interest in Biologi- cal research. Since that time, it has been the purpose of the organization to promote on the campus an appreciation of nature through scientiHc knowledge. Under the leadership of Ruth Iaeger, president, meetings are held twice monthly at which time a program of interest to these biologically minded women is presented either by Miss Thomas, the sponsor, or by the members themselves. Not being a purely scholastic group, several field trips and picnics have added to the fun. Membership re- quirements state that one must have completed four terms of Biology with an average grade of B during that time. The colors are chlorophyll green and C01-31 pink and the officers are Ruth Iaeger, president, and Sybil Harris, secretary-treasurer. Zeta Bcunnda Front rowfblones, Yates, Bedarcl, R. Iaeger. Seeond row: Hunt, C. Iaeger, Miss Thomas, Mayse, Hayes Third row: Harris, Prince, McGinty Front row: Tremain, Endow, Keirsey, Herget, Iones, Yancey, Clarke, Crook, Brockhouse. Second row: Sprague, Ringo, Barnes, Scott, Harmon, Yates, Dougherty, Paynter, Burton, Hofer caterer. This has been the third progressive year for the Womenis Athletic Association on the William Iewell campus. Besides planning many interesting vocational programs, this organization has con- ducted womenis intramural sports, and has suc- ceeded in developing an attitude of good sports- manship among its members. Meetings have been held twice monthly when such programs as war- time allowances will permit have been enjoyed. The W.A.A. has developed favorably under the on the mind of the worshipper leadership of Betty Brockhouse, this year's presi- dent. Miss Wisler, popular and helpful, has kept the ball rollingi' and assisted in making this asociation prominent among the activites of the campus. Oliicers for ths year have been: president, Betty Brockhouseg vice-president, Mary Lou Man- ring, secretary, Lucy Hergetg treasurer, Hope Scott, fczezdty sponsor, Miss Wisler. 79 --- 4 n 4 . ,D U rr., MAH! , aa U ' ' ' -A 'itf ' Hug M ' Y - .Q . ,. ... A 44-44 AAA- f-A ---A-1-1?-.f4fT'.L, .-,. i,--.:egf,:. .iz H- , rf WA 3244! AA A A A , AA A A ' A 1 .- -fl -. .. A -. V . r sg., 4 .4 V! yi, l ' 4 Home States Representatives from many states fnalqe up Wzlllafn Ietuell's student body. Eaeh student ls on the hill for one purpose . . . to learn . . . and the purpose of the Horne State Clubs is to bring together students from the same state . . . based on the prlneiple that one from one's home is one's friend. sgbxas Iust such a club is the Texas Club. Composed of five students with that touch of Texas in their walkf' it is the purpose of the organization to spread the fame of William Iewell throughout Texas. At the same time it is a social organization, meeting at various times during the year to reminisce of home. One of the most faithful members and last yearis faculty sponsor was Daddy Fruit. He was a helpful friend and loyal Texan,' though he was born in the PennyrileU regions of Kentucky. CI-Ie Went fishing in Texasly Membership requires only that a person has, at some time or other, lived Within the borderline of Texas. The honorary sponsor of this club is Mr. Walter David, a graduate of William Iewell, a lawyer of Borger, Texas, and a trustee of the college. Mr. David has been influential in sending many Texas students to our campus. Although Marie Summers is not a native, she has become a loyal Texan since her family moved to Texarkana a year ago. Bill Riggs of Webster Groves, Missouri, claims membership because he spent the very first year of his sena- torial life there. Staunch and loyal natives of that great state are Marion I-Ierbst, David Eddings, and Tom Luginbyhl. Tom is president of the Texas Club and Marion is secretary-treasurer. Eddings, Herbst, Luginbyhl, Summers, Riggs 80 . lt's . A rn eriean s' .. H g ,Y , 1- - r . . X , , . xr-v....,'-,,., ,...,. rn.. , ' .-4. at--ss.. 4 wig. -.--'-,vaf1n,nhaaut-dw:zsf4s4s4T.f'f-sSs-k-w A i - 1. -.-- A - . -V , if 4 -.. t . The Colorado Club is a social organization which fosters friendships and acquaintances among the students from Colorado. Alumni members of this organization have been influential in bringing others of this group to Ievvell. The only membership requirement is that the student come from Colorado. Prof. and Mrs. Iohn E. Davis are the sponsors of this club. Picnics, parties, and the spreading of the fame of lewell have been the order of the year. Highlight of the club's social events this year was the outdoor steak fry at the home of Mrs. Otis Hanna, honorary member. This year's officers were: Bruce Currier, presi- dent, Don rusk, secretary-zreasurerg Lula and Lola Hanna, co-social chn1'rmen,' and Ella Mae Parrot, corresponding secrcwzry. Colorado GM Fronf row: Lola Hanna, Farmer, Currier, Lula Hanna Second row: C. Iaeger, Stokes, Glancy, R. Iaeger, Parrott, Connerly Third row: D. Rusk, Talbot, Herrick, B. Rusk, B. Connerly Front row: Bedard, Haggard, Hcrget, Sill, Sprague, Housley Second row: Dodgson, Hunt, Giesse, Baker, Barker, Carroll gas fern Sfnfes Club The Eastern States Club is a social organiza- tion. Through its faithful efforts, the Campus of Achievementl' has been made and shall be made more famous throughout the East. Besides pro- moting social activities Within the group, the club strives to foster new acquaintances among fellow- students. The Eastern States Club lost many of its members this year, including the former fimericnn youth president of William Iewell College, Dr. Iohn E. Herget. Members of this club take pride in making themselves Worthy of their alma mater by doing their best to bring other students from their home states to the college In the Heart of America. Officers chosen for this year are: prcuddent, Richard Giesseg 56'C'1'C'Z6Z1'y-ZI'C'!Z.fZlI'6'l', Barbara Hag- gard. 81 Students at William lewell from the various states of the south have banded together to form the Southern States Club. It is primarily a social organization having as its purpose the fostering of a spirit of friendship among those students who live in the southland or had their beginnings there. Besides the student members, several members of the faculty are active members. These include Dr. Sullivan, Professor Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Hester, Dr. Moon and Dr. Pugh. Mrs. Prince is an honorary member of the club and Professor Denton, Professor Bruner, and Daddyl' Fruit were active until this year. The ofhcers for the year 1942-43 have been: Margaret Burton, pi-efidenz, and Charlotte Apple- vvhite, v1'ce-president. Souflzerzz Sfafes Glub From row: Landers, Payne, Applewhite, McGinty, Luginbyhl Second row: Eddings, Herbst, Burton, Ponder, Riggs Third row: G. Psalmands, M. Psalmonds, Mrs. Prince, Prof. Walker From the mountains, plains, and plateaus north of the Mason-Dixon line have come twelve stu- dents to Iewell. lust this year these men and Women banded together for the singular purpose of having fun together because they have a com- mon interest . . . a home or a background in the northern states. The states represented are Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- tana, Michigan, and Oregon. It is hoped that next year these students will bring back with Front row: R. Hofer, Waltz, Person, Welf, O. Hofer, Endow Second row: Benjamin, Burress, Sloan, Hornsby, Barsness, McBain jforffzern Sfaies UML l them more future Iewellites from their home states. Thus they will have fulfilled their aim- to spread the fame of Ievvell throughout the north. Iohn McBain as president is assisted by Roma Lee Hofer, secretary-treasurer. Professor Duce, native Canadian, and lately of New Haven, Connecticut, is sponsor of the or- ganization. 82 Zz'sZe12z'1zg witlz tz'gfzt-Zipped, jaw-set faces to the words , ,,.,.. , ,- , V -aaa, 1 .-1r.:ma.virfrzaafaa-11.2.-1sarvaffseff:az,:swii.we.m4,m-vwmvffnwilltv at '1 Unity is a necessary factor in every relation- shipg between employer and employee, between president and member, between professor and student.iAn organization set up to maintain this feeling on the Williani Iewell College campus is the Student Senate. It is an intermediary between the faculty and administration and the student body. lust as unity and understanding are indispensable between the leaders and the people Sfudemf 36126056 R. Newport, p1'exidc1zl, Senior Class R. Farrar, U1.CC Pl'CJ5Zid6'lZl, Serzfor Class R. Shornick, preriflcfzt Smdclzl Body C. Smith, P7'C'A'i!l't?l1f, Izzzzior Chzxs S. Atwood, f7l'65l.!2l671f, Fl'l'5!Zl71lYlZ Class C. Landers, vice'-p1'esz'fle11t, Izfnior Clary R. Henry, presidefzt, Sophomore Class of a nation, especially when that nation is at war, so are they the foundation of the relationship between the faculty and students, especially when the college life is upset by war. The aim of this organization is to draw students and faculty into closer understanding of each other and it accom- plishes its purpose by the presentation of two sides to each question considered. The president of the Student Senate is the president of the student body, Bob Shornick. Front row: Shornick, Prince, Adams, Newport Second row: Ienkins Smith, Heilbron, Farrar Back row: Burkhardt, Spizzirri, Grassick Unpl1olographea'.' Martha McGinty CMMS CMO In a year when America needs her youth prepared, a new significance is added to any program intended to spur them on to greater achievements. The qualifications which today admit a student to Who's Who', may some day select him for a much higher honor on the field of battle or in the reconstruction period after the victory is won. These qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, muSt not be that plunge America into war found wanting in the candidate for each is equally important and to lack one means to forfeit the others. Who's Who is not an organization. Each year outstanding students are selected from the student bodies of colleges and universities all over the nation to be listed in Whois Who Among College Students in Americaf, Iewell is proud that the names of some of her students have been listed in each yearis publication. 83 For Fugue LN Music hath charms . . . to cheer the Big Rea' team on to victory in a game . . . charms to make Christmas seem like Christmas or the I-Club shout y more rhythmic . . . ana' the music organizations at leiuell are cloing their part to make a warlike Music is one of the most powerful influences that man has known. From time immemorial he has turned to music for relief in every crisis through which he has passed. It gives to the sorrowful heart, consolation, to the despairing soul, hope, to the troubled mind, peace, and to the angry spirit, love. Because music plays such a vitally signficant part in the daily life of man, the geniuses of the music world are perhaps more widely known over the earth than the leaders in any other field of man's endeavor. It has often been said that music is a universal language. Every listener reads into it his own interpretation and yet each one also experiences, at least vaguely, what the composer felt as he wrote it. Men of every nation, every creed, every walk of life, speaking in the myriad tongues of the world can listen to music together and, without the aid of an interpreter, understand. lt speaks to a city-dweller of open fields, sunlight, and wide expanses of sky, to country-bred of tall buildings, milling throngs, and bright lights. It weaves the thread of youth's dreams into a beautiful pattern for him to set for himself as a goal. It helps to close wounds that seemed impossible to heal and leaves the mind and heart at ease. It brings the indifferent apathetic mind to life again with new ambition to make of itself a thing of pride. It in- spires the artist to new endeavor painting before his mindls eye a panorama of beauty that he keeps forever within his soul as the perfect work of art, striving always toward its Hawlessness. Now our country is at war. The people have on their minds greater burdens, in their hearts deeper sorrows than this generation has ever hilltop and a jfghting America seem more cheerful and more like the places ufe kneuf in time of 14152-22-QQ-Q P iiii . , , known. Men and women are working long hours at war machinery manufacturing the ammunition and implements of death to be used by our armed forces, homes are being divided, some never again to be reunited, valiant men are leaving everything behind them and going to distant fronts to defend all those cherished things at home, sacrificing women are writing bright, cheerful letters to sons, husbands, sweethearts overseas. All these who represent the American people at war need some lifting force greater than them- selves. That force is music. It may be a hymn that will bring them peace, it may be a symphony that will lighten the burdens that weigh so heavily on their hearts, it may be contemporary swing that will brighten their spirits. Whichever it is, music is the force that can speak these messages of hope to all men. On college campuses youth prepares for battle. Young men leave their colleges, homes, friends, and personal interests to fight for freedom. Young women enlist in the armed forces' auxiliaries or perhaps remain in school to maintain the educa- tional standards of the nation while the boys are away and to prepare themselves for peace time service when victory is ours. To youth, music is a living part of life. The impulsive, alert minds of young men often grasp more quickly the mean- ing in music than do the minds of older people with the keen edge of perception dulled by cares and worries. Young dreams are set to music, young lives are regulated by it, their very souls respond- ing to the hope and joy and peace that music expresses. Mary Louise Derwacter. 84 . standing in shivering lines outside recruiting offices ! .'.Y, N 1-. - ,. ..... .Lil Frozzl row: VanDyke, Fowler, Morrison, Schweer, Manring, Crook. Second row: liibens, Conrad, Church, O. Hofcr, Mayse, Paynter, Welt, Payne. Third row: Keirsey, Person, Sprague, Closser, Psalmonds, Barnes, Bealle, Parrott, Mansur, Herget, Applewhite. Fourth row: R. Newport, Vkfhiteaker, G. Psalmonds, I. Newport, Stertz, Tucker, Criminger, Currier. Front row: Swaffer, Iones, McClellan, Ringo, Yates. Person, Keirsey. Second row: Currier, Criminger, R. Newport, I. Newport, Foote, Tucker, Middleton, Duncan, Stewart. U6 QIZJ 361128 In William Iewell College the glee club and band, under the direction of Dr. David Grosch, furnish opportunities for students to express them- selves in music as well as to entertain and uplift others. At the Christmas season this year the glee club presented an evening of music in the Mora- vian style with hot chocolate and rolls served in the snow of cz Monday mornifzg . during the performance. The band under student direction of Russell Newport and Al Lee has kept the spirit of our team as well as of the spectators undefeated al- though the actual victory might go to lewell's opponent. lt is definitely an important factor in the building of morale on the campus. So the music department of Williana Iewell College makes its contribution to the limitless force which music is-in this time of crisis. 85 Barsness, Overton, Hobbs, Luginbyhl, Stertz, Spizzirri fha Student One of the freedoms so essential to our way of life and that for which our forefathers died, is freedom of speech and of the press. On the William Iewell College campus that freedom is embodied in the Student, a weekly publication. In its columns, events of the year are anticipated and publicized and the march of time is recorded for future reference. On its editorial page the Student expresses the opinions of modern youth, it challenges the thinking of the youth of a nation at war. The Student grants the members of the student body opportunities for creative thought, administrative experience, and journalistic preparation. The paper belongs to the students. It is written by students, edited by students, and enjoyed by students. This year it has formed a link uniting those individuals in the several dormitories and rooming houses in town who would otherwise not be informed of the many activities on the Hill. It has kept alive the William Iewell spirit, so vital to our way of life. As the war progresses, the realization of the importance of free speech and free press will come more strongly to each of us. It symbolizes inde- pendence of mind, it allows individual interpre- tation, it prevents dictatorial censorship of thought. Each student who has had a part in making this paper has a more dehnite and clear-cut view of that for which he is fighting. Iust so long as the Student is published, so long as minds and thoughts are free and un- censored, so long as each individual is at liberty to speak and write as he desires, the victory is ours. The editor of the Student is selected by a faculty committee from one of three associate editors elected by the student body. The business manager is elected by student vote. The staff headed by Omer Muchmore was replaced at the end of the Hrst half of the school year by another staff headed by Bob Hobbs. Student staff first half of the year: edz't0r-z'n- chief, Omer Muchmoreg business 1nunage1', Tom Luginbyhlg associate editors, Bob Hobbs, Armand Spizzirri, Harry Grassick. Student stan' last half of the year: 6'dI'l07'-Ii72- chief, Bob Hobbs, business fncznager, Iack Ousleyg associate editors, Iim Stertz, Iack Barsness, Bill Overton. 86 . going into it with heads up . - -. ' . - fi. ..1' ' If j1 L ,jf T fr---rv-ev-,T 1'1 1. .,, Q P I'wi9 '3i3?' For Fun . . . 'sit' ' 0 Q X 4 Q For fan . . that talqes in fnany things . .' . Hay rides . . ana' elanees . . . any 1 lqina' of get-together . . All this is a part of a ,Xl college eclaeation . . . just as fnaelz a part of it as four-lzoar staely-courses ana' library learning I . ,, ,, . . ,... . . . ana' the staclents in these fan ozganzzatzons L are in them not only for the goocl times oat also for the incentives, the fellowslzips, and the many lastin g friendships they will malqe ana' hola' . . . Among the fraternities and sororities on the campus of William Ievvell there is a bond of friendship-. The contests among the students natur- ally make for rivalry but is a friendly rivalry. In an effort to preserve such a feeling among the Greek organizations the Panhellenic and Inter- fraternity Councils were set up. This year the disagreements and dierences of the American people have been united in the common cause of freedom. In the same way students have buried their dislikes, at least for the duration, and the spirit among all students has been unusually friendly. It is in keeping with the spirit of the entire school that students be tolerant and under- standing with each other and toward this aim these two councils have strived. Betty Brockhouse, Iean Conrad, Iean Yates, Audrey Adams, Iane Brandom, and Unphofogrzzphed: Beverly Amery into jungle fox-holes .dnferfrafernlly Goaneil Front row: Grassick, Shornick, Farrar, Scott, Stockwell Buck row: Landers. Hubbard, Myall 87 Q3anlLellenle Gouncil X674 WW WGN 43-maxi Aclams Clarke Harmon Minor 88 Albertson Clarke I-I. Harris Paynter Taylor Barnes Boyclston Brandom Brockhouse Burton Crenshaw Duncan Evans Fry Green S. Harris Herbst Herget Keirscy Mansur Person Probst Scott Smith Summers Teel Van Dyke VVelf Welker into the swing slzifzf at Lockheed of Boeing or Douglas , I'1 H .lf CIS Q 1 nn.-was-nssiiaasfmsdlesi-1-112-4!b 4F? -. ,nf .L J W - A ' .,.-.rf .L -V -a a a- at-a -sv Beta Sigma Olnicron Sorority Beta Sigma Omicron . . . founded in 1888 at the University of Missouri in Columbia. It was the first national sorority on the Hill when in 1931 ten young women became the charter members of Alpha Psi chapter. This year B.S.O.'s have starred in many activities as in former years. Colors . . . ruby and pink. Flower . . Richmond and Killarney roses. Fall ., . 1. and the pledges entertained the actives with a I-Iickmani' radio party. Other radio parties were held at the home of Mrs. Chester Miles, an alum of Beta Sigma Omicron. Home- coming came . . . and with it the queenship went to charming Betty Welker of Kansas City. December 4th brought the wonderful winter formal . . . a la Christmas. Patriotism . . . willingly the B.S.O. chapter room was turned over to the naval cadets and Monday night meetings were scheduled for the attic in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. More patriotism . . . Beta Sigs fully equipped a Red Cross station wagon by selling tickets to a benefit show, Pittsburgh.', Honors . . . Audrey Adams, second year president of Alpha Psi, was chosen for the third consecutive year to be listed in Who's Who . . . Ioan Clarke had one of the leads in the senior play and Audrey Adams played the leading role in Dulcy . . . Betty Brockhouse served as president of W.A.A .... Vervia Probst was chosen as a member of Alpha Psi Omega . . . Two chosen for Pi Kappa Delta, one in Sigma Tau Delta, two in Pi Gamma Mu, two in Beta Lambda . . . Pat Crenshaw wearing red and white was selected as an attendant to the queen at the Star-Spangled Tatler Revue . . . Prexy Adams won the Denfense Bond queenship, the B.S.O.,s having sold the largest amount of de- fense stamps and bonds during the four weeks of the contest . . . And Beta Sigs received many more honors too numerous to mention here. ActivitiesP? . . . Capturing of two beautiful diamonds and two fraternity pins, one K.A., one Lambda Chi Alpha. OHicers: president, Audrey Adams, w'ee-preszl dent, Lucy Hergetg treasurer, Betty Brockhouse, warden, Margaret Burton, recording secretary, Ioan Evans, corresponding secretary, Marjorie I-I. Scott, rush captain, Iane Brandomg Urn 607l.f07', Vervia Probst. Probst, I-Ierget, Burton, Adams, Scott, Brandom, Brockhouse, Evans, Clarke I L , Q, , 5 ' f, ' 3 ' 73, , Z, 4 'ff j ti , 4 ,, ' , 4 at fy . into great stone hospitals or into canvas tents . 39 4f ff! ' ,D ' .go ooo ur., 'Q..tx 'fxi 7 'lW'i,ff .' . ',ftfjilWK ts . Mi- 'fi '3l4li f if 'W s any 283861 4 M lil-Ei, F jfappa Gffpfta grafernify Southern gentlemen . . . organized in 1865 at Washington and Lee University and brought to William Iewell in 1887 to become the chapter having the distinction of being the farthest north of all Kappa Alpha chapters in the nation. Alpha Delta . . . led all fraternities scho- lastically and led in many other fields. Sporting stars . . .p K.A. has held a high place in intra- mural sports competition tying for first place in football and for first in the basketball tournament Cat the time of this writingj . . . Dub Yates starred for K.A. being a member of both Big Red Teams . . . during football and basketball seasons. Four men . . . Bob Farrar, Charles Smith, lim Ienkins, Dick Heilbron . . . won distinction for their fraternity by being listed in Who's Who. Two men . . . elected mem- bers of the Student Senate. Many men . . . office holders in Theta Chi Delta, William Iewell Players, Sigma Tau Delta, and Zeta Kappa Ep- silon. Both the first and second debate teams are K.A.' winning teams . . . Iim Ienkins and Dick Heilbron, Charles Smith and lack Ousley. Capable President Farrar represents the order in the Aeons. Bob Hobbs served as editor of the Student for the last half of the year. War . . . and it brought changes . . . Of the fifty-five members and pledges enrolled at the first of the year, thirty are now in the armed forces of the United States. Of those remaining, two are in the Naval Air Corps Reserve, five in the Army Air Corps reserve, nine in the Naval Reserve, three in the A.F.R.C., and one in the Marine Reserve. 90 . with rows In memoriam . . . Brothers in Kappa Alpha grieved to hear that Dick Sharp and Lee Iohnson were killed in action and that Charles Shaw is missing in action. Kappa Alpha tradition and principles will forever be held high among its members and others on the Hill. . . . Mrs. Vanlandingham . . . Mother Van - the house mother at the Southern mansion. OH'icers: No. I, Bob Farrar, No. II, Dick Scott and Bill Goldsberry, No. III, Iames Duncan, No. IV, Willard Middleton, No. V, Silas Durham, N 0. VI, Richard Heilbron, N 0. VII, Robert Hobbs, No. VIII, Richard Scott, No. IX, Dan Rose. Membership in active and pledge chapters: Harrison Bruce Richard Coleman lack De Lange lim Duncan Silas Durham Bob Farrar Maurice Fore Bill Goldsberry Iack Greene Richard Heilbron Robert Hobbs Harold Iahnke Phillip Iankus Iames I. Ienkins Homer King Wendell Kirk Alvin Lee Dick McMurray Iames Meade Willard Middleton Iim Miles Bill Monsees lack Ousley A. V. Peterson Iohn Porter Paul Roberts Dan Rose Rex Schaeffer William Schnelle Richard Scott Frank Sipes Charles Smith Iames Stertz Gordon Stewart Robert Traughbe Iohn Truex David Tucker Iohn White I. W. Yates Fred Zeni of beds on the bare dirt Hoof . I' 33. CC CS ill ld er n. JUL U3 US msg ' 1 a- H-esyfmfiemei'Lf.tiff1f4f::112afffafwane f:fe-il-'Hw+1ii1 p iiiilwiive Bruce Goldsberry King Monsees Schaeffer Traughber Coleman Greene Kirk Ousley Sehnelle Truex Z'72l0 :rm ks . Copeland De Lange Durham Farrar Heilbron Hobbs Iahnke Iankus Lee McMurray Meade Middleton Peterson Porter Rhodes Roberts Scott Sipes Smith Stertz Tucker White Yates zmfo planes '. onto .fhzps Fore Ienkins Miles Robe Stewart Zeni 91 Bamhda Gfiphot giufenztfy On its twenty fifth birthday the local Zeta Chi fraternity became Epsilon Mu Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Its first year a year of achleve ment almost fifty per cent of the Lambda ment if which other chapters of this fraternity are justly proud Championship basketball team for the third consecutive year winning the intra mural tite Homecoming Hoat a replica of a battleship constructed wholly of scrap metal and protraying Uncle Sam carried away second place honors IH the float contest 1 Highlights iewelry from Clay Landers Earl Loar and A W Michaels pins from Mike and Donald Charles Generous contributions of its alumni to the armed forces with several underclassmen answering their countrys call during the year Officers pieszdent Homer Stockwell vice tietzsuiei Clayborn Landers historian Bruce Cur rier lzbitziztzn Lyn Crowley chaplain Clayborn Landers social chaziman Don Charles Active and Pledge Membership Ercell Arney Bob Baker Stephen Baker Camille Bedard ', L .Ll T.-.131 , . . . . . ' ' CC ' 93 . . . , . . . . 2 ' ' , 3 ' - Chi men are student assistants . . . an achieve- president, Bob Bakerg secretary, Dale Mannessg l . . l 1 1 4, 3 ' F. 1 - ' . ' 5 ' ' , 5 , X . . . 3 1 , i ' l . . . ' , ' i , . . , . . . . Bob Baker leading in sports participating in three sports and captaining the football team through a successful season . . . plus oliice holders in many organizations on the Hill. Lambda Chi Alpha men are well represented in Theta Chi Delta by two members, in Sigma Tau Delta by two, in Alpha Zeta Pi by five, and in Sigma Pi Sigma by one. Proud of the preacher boys in the brother- hood, Lambda Chi has two active members on the Baptist Student Union Council, and two members are officers in the William Iewell Christian Asso- ciation. David Bibens represented his fraternity in Aeons this year and as sports editor of the Tcztlcr, as well as of the Student. Bill Overton as an associate editor of the Student helped to uphold the honor and glory of Lambda Chi. Social life . . . unique and varied parties this year included a party at the fraternity house on Lightburne planned with the theme of a ship. A gangplank leading up to the house fro-m the sidewalk and gay ship decorations added to the fun. David Bibens Harry Burress Donald Charles Lyn Crowley Bruce Currier Curtis Graham Bryant Hall Barton Iewell George Kleinschmidt Clay Landers Earl Loar Dale Manness A. W. Michaels Minor White Bert Nesbitt Bill Overton Earnest Simon Otto Schenk Forrest Stevenson Homer Stockwell Iames Trachsel Iohn Trachsel Virgil Vaughn X 92 taking with them still their heritage of free, untmmmeled life . . - '---iw-'42-3'3--: -l L-1: -if-J -+:,,.., .k L Arney B. Baker S. Baker Bedard Bibens Burress Charles Crowley Currier Graham Hall Iewell Kleinschmidt Landers Loar Manness Michaels White Nesbitt Overton Simon Schenk Stevenson Sears Iames Trachsel Iohn Trachsel Vaughn . cz hcrimgc for which they work . 93 I 4 Z Z 4 Q 7 2 V .,.r,- -.Vs.--.gagizwiegrrgligif-Jnmrviw-Wee. .ii A , , V ,... ,.,- .xx...,,,,, .. .W , ..,...,, .,r,,,,,.,,,MwMW, Abel Agee Barsness Benjamin Brandom Broaddus Chapman Conrad Cunningham Curau Duncan Elrod Flynn Foote Giesse Hamilton Harris Harrison Heagerty Hessell Hum Hyder Iennings Iones M. Innes Kilpatrick Lowe McDaniels McGill Myall Neubert Overfelt Redding IJ. Rusk R. Rusk Shurnick Short Spizzirri Strickland Thompson NValker Ward W'atson Weaver Whireaker and dw! , . 95 X 1 4 Q 'fi.+L'fi1!l'-l-'-fi :Q -z : fm-1-1-zvlff-ft-+1:5ff.43:sff i'f-efw-4'F,.ifef-E1 fm. Alder Atwood Bebee Boswell Brazelton Cantwell Clark B. Clark Cheavens Davis Eddings Glenn Grassick Harrison Henderson Hume Huber Iameson Knickmeyer Long Lubinbyhl Miles Muchmore Nelson Nill Nicholson Payne Robinson Robinson Smith Smith Swafford Thomas . Loving peace . strong and united in time of war Bunyar Dewell Henry Lype Prather Turnage Cam mack Dowd Huluhzirrl Mckfee Riggs XVilQlC 97 Arnery Bealle Biggerstaflf Borders Brewer Cossairt Creason Crook Crouch Derwacter lihlers Fowler Graves Grocsbeck Haggard llatheld E. Hughes I. Hughes Humphries Iones Lang Langston McKim Manring Moorman Oherhelman Parrott Prince Ringo Robinson Sloan Sword Thorning VValtZ Welden Yancey lean Yates 98 Abuse the Amerzcan way? , . . . . Brueggeman Conrad Darling Dougherty Lola Hanna Lula Hanna Kindred Lainhart Morrison Nelson Smart Snavely Io Yates M. Yates u o o o 4-:gsm it Ill is 5 I M gi Sarorify 1943 . . u. marks the twenty-Hrst year of TNT stardom on the campus of Willianm Iewell. Football queen, Polly Ehlers, elected-the choice of the Big Red Team. Homecoming . . . and TNT took first place trophy for her patriotic float of colored leaves making our nationls flag with the slogan Two victories in '42.', Brains . . . and again this year TNT led all social organizations on the honor roll. Repre- sentatives in honorary organizations include Bar- bara Iones, Beverly Amery and Iean Conrad in Panaegis, Helen Prince listed in Who's Who and also editor of the Taller, Iean Yates, Mary Louise Derwacter, Virginia Langston, Helen Prince, Barbara Iones, and Iean Conrad as student assist- ants. Other honorary distinctions . . . three of the sisterhood in Alpha Psi Omega, four in Sigma Tau Delta, five in Pi Gamma Mu, three in Zeta Kappa Epsilon, and two in Beta Lambda, with others prominent in William Iewell Player's productions. Star-spangled Tatler Revue . . . Lovely Ruth Sword was chosen Beauty Queen with Martha Yates as one of her attendants. The skit, Pledge to America, brought second place honors to TNT. Social activities . . . pledge dance at the home of lean Dougherty . . . Christmas formal . . . radio party for rushees . . . annual Motheris Day luncheon in the city . rush parties . . . spring dinner dance . . . bunking parties and coke sessions in the chapter room at Arlington Hall. Stars in their eyes . . . Christmas, and Bev Amery became Mrs. Bud Anderson and Helen Oberhelman became Mrs. Iim Hair . . . five more sparklers for the third finger, left hand . . . one donned a Phi Gam pin and three southern sweethearts blossomed forth with K.A. pins. More for Uncle Sam . . . rolled bandages at Red Cross Headquarters once a week, sold defense bonds . . . beloved chapter room in Melrose turned over to the Navy. Happy memories . . . for many of which credit is dueiito the adored and charming sponsor, Mrs. I. E. Davis. Gliiccrs: president, Iean Conrad, zfice-president, Beverly Amery, Ruth Hughes, recording secretary, Mary Lou Manring, treasurer, Barbara Iones, corresponding secretary, Eleanor Creason, warden, lane Moorman, Carolyn Bealle, pledge trainer, Helen Prince, Pan-Hellenic represenzazizfe, Iean Yates, historian, Virginia Langston, parliamen- tarian, Barbara Haggard, rash captains, Beverly Amery, Helen Prince, Iean Yates. Creason, Prince, Iones, Yates, Langston, Manring, Hughes, Conrad, Amery, Haggard, Moorman I W ,f 1- llii I iff. . ' Z No! Not a chance 99 Z e .dndependenf Soctefy Old yet new Although one of the oldest groups on the Hill the Independents ap pear this year for the first time in the Tatlef as 'in organization Growing by leaps and bounds its membership activities and recognition Bert Connerly Edith Connerly Edwin Creek Fred Criminger Iames Criswell Lois Darr David Day Rufus Miller Aubrey Moncrief Kenneth Moore Elizabeth Moreland Billy Murray Paul Murrell William Myers - f...f -.-,- A ' P, rlxcr hardt Q hurch C nnerl A 21 ' v F, i M, E. A r II. , . . . ' , W. j T ' A . I , , Carroll, ' ' ' ' io Y . . . 3 ' Purpose . . . to promote congeniality and social development among those students . . . both men and women . . . who do not hold membership in any social fraternity or sorority. Still, as in the past, the Society continues to be an important part of campus life . . . spon- soring not only activities for its own members but also all-school entertainments. In the Home- coming parade the Independents were represented by an attractive float. Athletic teams have made good records . . . both in men and womenis intramural competition. Especially proud of the members who have led the honor roll during the year is this organi- zation. Three of its number were listed in Who's Who . . . Carl Burkhardt, Martha McGinty, and Russell Newport. Independents starring in dramatic productions . . . Marjorie and Gor- don Psalmonds, Lorena Savacool, Iuanita Bedard, George Hays, Nelson Reagan, and Philip Iankus. Independent hearts lightly turn to thoughts of love . . . Charlotte Applewhite appeared with a jeweled Kappa Alpha pin, and Elizabeth More- land and Muriel Mayse captured lovely diamond rings. As in the case of other organizations, the Independents have sent many members during this year into the armed services of our nation. The thought of these also brings pride to the hearts of the Independent Society, for these are fighting for the free and independent way of life. Oflicers: president, Carl Burkhardt, vice-prey dent, George Hays, secretary, Opal I-Ioferg treas- urer, MaryNE. Botts. Membership: Charlotte Applewhite Enid Burkey Milton Ballenger William Burkey Carl Burkhardt Iune Alice Bidwell Ed Carroll Iohn Carroll Elizabeth Casebolt Richard Barker Dorothy Bibens Fayette Botts Margaret Botts Ivan Coyle Mary Eleanor Botts Floyd Boyd Frances Church Nadine Closser Doris Diehl Stanley Dinkens Iack Disharoon Stanley Dodgson George Hays Gerald Drennen Kermit Ecklebarger Matthew Ellick Vernon Elmore Mitsue Endow Donald Farmer Billy Farris Treva Glancy Clifford Gates Robert Geisinger Iames Graham Anne Harris David Hause Everly Hays Ralph Herrick Harriet Hill George Hink Opal Hofer Romalee Hofer Wilbur Holman Lawrence I-Iolzschuh Betty Io Horn Ruth Hornsby Nick Housley Wilma Hudson Dorothy Hunt Murray Hunt Billy Howard Ruth Iaeger Constance Iaeger Marcile Iones Marjorie Iones Mary Evelyn Iones Phyllis Lewars Chester Lindsay Muriel Mayse Iohn McBain Iola McClellan Martha McGinty Dorothy Medearis Russell Newport Clifford Nuss LaVonne Nuss Iean Osborn Nellie Mae Osborn Mary Iane North Victor Paddlety Irene Payne Iohn Payne Wanda Ponder Earl Payton Evelyn Petty Marjorie Psalmonds Gordon Psalmonds Anthony Radywonuk Wendell Rainwater Nelson Reagan Gerald Redd Iim Tom Ried A. H. Rogers I. C. Sanders Lorena Savacool Anna Mae Searcy Loyd Self Helen Sherer Robert Sherer Mary L. Schweer Dorothy Sill Howard Skeen Medford Speaker Carrie Sprague Angeline Stanley Donald Stanley Chester Stigers Rosemary Stokes Ersmond Swaffer Frances Swaffer Elvin Talbot William Tatom Eldred Taylor Marjorie Taylor Nona Tremain Norton Wey Avery Wooderson Shigeo Yugi 100 . The way of American Youth is the American way . Creek, Criswell, Diehl, D' roon, Doc Ecklebz Elmore, l Farris, Geisinger Harris, Hays, E. Hill, Hi R, Hofer Holzsc Hornsby, son, D. ll Howard, Iaeger. Marcilc Iones, Iones, L Mayse, IN lan, MCC M i l l Moore, f rell, N Reagan, Nuss. L. N' N. Osbo delty, P: Payne, M. Psali G. P: wonuk, f Reid, I Savacool B. Sher: H.S Sill, I Sprague Stanley, E. Sv fer, Ta Taylor, main, I Yugi. -Xliplewltite, Ballenger, lkrrltrfr. Bidwell, Hibens, it llotts, M. Botts, X1 ll. Botts, Boyd, jg liurkey. W. Burkey, Burk- liardt. E. Carroll, Carroll, Casebolt, Colye, Church. Closser, B. Connerly, E. Connerly. Creek, Criminger Criswell, Dart, Day, Diehl, Dinkens, Disha- roon, Dodgson, Drennen. Ecklebarger, Ellick, Elmore, Endow, Farmer, Farris, Glancy, Gates, Gcisinger, Graham. Harris, Hause, G. Hays. E, Hays, Herrick, Hill, Hink, O. Hofer, R. Hofer, Holman. Holzsehuh, Horn, Hornsby, Housley, Hud- son, D. Hunt, M. Hunt, Howard, R. Iaeger, C. Iaegcr. Marcile Iones, Marjorie jones, Mary Evelyn jones, Lewars, Lindsey, Mayse, Mcliain, McClel- lan, McGinty, Medearis. M i l l e r, Moncrief, Moore, Moreland, Mur- rcll, Murray, Myers, Reagan, Newport, C. Nuss. L. Nuss, I. Osborn, N. Osborn, North, Pad- delty, Payne, Ponder, I. Payne, Payton, Petty, M. Psalmonds. G. Psalmonds, Rady- wonuk, Rainwater. Redd, Reid, Rogers, Sanders, Savaeool, Searcy, Self, ll. Sherer. H. Sherer, Sehweer, Sllly Slceen, Speaker, Sprague, A. Stanley, D. Stanley, Stigers, Stokes. E. Swaffer, F. Swat- fffs Tatom, Talbot, E. Taylor, M. Taylor, Tre- main, VVey, VVooderson, rub' oi. . - -J 'f ' L':-Ar.:-mf?-is-M'-' -Qi -'Q-rf -1'-3-'zvva'-,fs ik 78 4- W 'Y Q: . X 15 5 f r Ms , ix H il Ai VN' 'Bi Eff M S... wg,-' 'QI' V I Y V . . . ,. ,. . M. ,. , , , 'WVMJVA Haj, . 11.3 xy 1 .If V ,Z 1,7 f ,,3f,.f Q- Lg 1 , . :I j ,, a f ,ff gf, A i fm, , -- , . tai . ag,..i4,A ,I -. For American youth is America 101 , , V 23' I I' 1 X4 1 ' v .4 ' 1 4,5 W? Y i i ,Vg w Y EI ll m ,, , ., H' EY , 11 X. A V ' WH? jll Il fm! M J if 1. 3521 +5 I P31 la L f 1 1 . ff SE If W5 F p b 1,15 I ii' ' 51 EV' k Q-'U' .WH JH Q' 1 nfl HM, p VI 1 V i !. P V 15 1' Hill-. L , g, U ,lui mv W f 1 ,, AJJMQNI1 l31!!'x ff wr 4? X w:N i V ii . W 3? bk 7i ,:i1! HW -QU li ff11l I A q ll P J lm 1' Mig! !,g f+iw WSU u r 4 wig' agilligi 3 Wy , wax' ' M V i ' 'fl l 1 W l .S.....'.., Lisl lo eminisce No definite list of activities could he compiled. For one thing, the calendar doesn't include everything. It doesn't even mention rushing, the hot hox, and our pledge dates, and prohahly doesn't even say ufhen the Navy first came to our campus. And that certainly is a part of the activity on the Hill. Nor does it mention the departure of4Dr. Fruit or the arrival of Dr. Duce. To try to get a picture of the activities of the Hill hy looking at the calendar would he like trying to understand the American Spirit hy reading the Constitution. Every student participated in school activities. Only a fevv let their studies interfere ufith their college education. Of course the War succeeded in cur- tailin g activities to a certain extent, hut often it sim ply made the students find neiv pleasures and places. Besides, ive have heen forced to learn the art of entertaining ourselves without the benefit of too many shoufs or parties. Noiv, ufe helieve there must he something to this idea of thinking in pictures or images . . . for the date of an activity is not nearly so impor- tant as the occasion . . . and the occasion may not have heen the same experience for you that it ufas for the person vvho sat next to you, or humped into you on the dance floor. What ufe're trying to say is that the memory of this year is contained in pictures and images ivhich pass quickly hefore the mind's eye. Different scenes and pictures push their ufay to the front,' H. Roe Bartle making a speech to the students . . . Daddy Fruit ufalkin g painfully up the Hill with a leaf in his hand . . . Quiet tvalks on the Hill at even- tide . . . Men in uniform . . . Rousing pep chapels. These are not all activities in the technical sense, hut they are things in ivhich ive ufere active, movements ive activated, and memories ivhich ive hold actively. For you, the uford, activities, means something different than it does to us, hut at the hase of it is the love for our Alma Mater that tugs at our hearts, an affection for our friends that makes us hetter men and ufomen, and a courage to ivin the hattle. As this school year fast became a memory ir 105 For just tt feuf moments theu, thumh through these feature pictures hurrleclly, uucl get the memory of these uetz'zfz'tz'es on the Hill . . . your sohs, sm'17les, uml smiles . . . heeome once more, the lizfmg reulzty that ouee they ufere. . sw Q u Before the sugar rationing, Dr. Iohn F. Herget is over . . . Steam, stream, scream . . . cuts the cake . . . Freshmen go through Ceisinger turns Max Factor . . . Whois Who reception line, and at hrst think that they are would be an impossiblejob here . . . Everybody welcome . . . Tests to see if the Freshmen can looks at Miles as the life of the party . . . write . . . Bob Farrar greets new pledge, Is it the food or a cigar . . . Confusing but Allen I. Moon . . . Morton Cooper of the amusing, donlt it? . . Don't be greedy, Cardinals visits Sigma Nus . . . Clarke from God sees you, Nelson . . . That's one way Park does a Iohn Alden to Nancy Teel . . . to pick up an apple or two . . . Ooh, lookie, Lambda Chis paint with pride to chapter picture lost a Finger . . . Don't sit too close, Charlie, . . . Un pledge day Shornick makes another God sees you too . . . Freshman bag line speech . . . Freshmen make Chapel steps . . . Barbara gets tied up with Bob Farrar sparkle with tooth-brushes . . . After the brawl . Another Iohn Alden in the crowd . . . 104 Muuy Ieufell Amerleufzs left the mczmstreets and sidewalks of ez'zfz'lz'un life 3 Q 5 as W 5' QE 1 N ,.f: L 5 ' 1 VF? . Z at Z' 9 X -4 4 L, 13 4' li 11 , 3- .J ' I 1 4 2 f uw--4 ,df N791 Stairway to Heaven . . . An open house was hzicl man. . . ,Hei, Huy, Liinibclii Chi! llaiyricle. 'llhinkin hi' all . . . Penny and Polly-one cent and Polly- ol' next Sunclziyk collection .... lfiiciilli' learning limi anna . . . Beclzircl looks like ll page of Esquire ..., to eat from the ground up. . . There ix eithei liiml H. Roe Bartle at the Kick-url Banquet .... The or ai Fire in the center .... l,r.-Cmrirlr. Ymiiie l'Sen:itor sliowb his nlemrierzitic spirit , . . liven the sweiiis in luui' Nziii' how in gi specigil eliaipel pmirrrim eclgtor Lliiesn't know whzil this i5-euulcl it he the lfaculli' . , , Keep your eyes un the hull. nien. in iiitiuifriiiiiil Nvw ei ir wife -ii Pg'-1'-fi - , A, . , no bum' ' ' ' -lkll lug -Une fmlls ln QL lnnilniill .... llie lliii xleailclii' .,,, Xi, ilu fin the luorl. He win nur lriretiixte of riitiuning .... N ' A , . . , . . , . , . Siuiiiai Nu house, lor purposes ul piilvliegitimi, wi will 'Ilm is the only pzeture ul the Lhiipel in existence without NAU. men in from Tim quumnc Cm Im them piirchesi ezircls .... lnlciriii.ili+in. l'l4-:ui iii ilu octettels share .... Freslinien przietiee up ui rope a iXrii'ii', Niixy. iincl Miiiiiiu. . , . A . . A .4 C or the foxfzolcu' and Zmzzflcjieldi of mzlzmzy Zzfe FU 1 V.-elk l l l i l l F1 S if i E lf i . Q1 r l 2 K 'i E -nu, Inf? Q. Q 1 6 r 4 iff S l i l r-- ,, K F E. F l l F ' . Ellen gbofbaff season mme .... 106 These bucfdfes of ours fully zfczzlzkca' 5035! 42 K 1' ff H ,,-.-- -..-.fv- --1.-F . . omg Wifk if Me jqrsf queen of fha year Z55 ggoffy Cckfers FRESHMAN FROM CONCORDIA if FOOTBALL QUEEN . that 2.72 every 71207215 life . 107 f, 'sniff COACH HENRI GODFRIAUX Friend, counselor, teacher and guide is Coach Godfriaux. Respected and admired by every Iewell fighter who has been privileged to play on one of his teams, Coach has played a tremendous part in giving to the sons of William Iewell that Fighting spirit which characterizes her teams on the gridiron and on the battlefronts of the world. Not always the victor, Iewell is nevertheless proud of her team and of its coach, who, being a true sportsman, is , 95 Q3 Ale ti the personification of the William Iewell spirit. HAROI CAPTAIN BOB BAKER The Big Red team chose well when they elected big Bob Baker to guide them through the 1942 gridiron season. Bob was one of the most popular students on the campus and because of this, Iewell was ready and willing to give its all in the backing of any project which he might undertake. He chose to make a Fighting team of this year's squad. He did not fail in this undertaking nor did he fail to win the admiration and confidence of his team- mates and classmates. Iewell is proud of big Bob Baker. 6 f 1 William Iewell 0 Missouri Valley 9 he 1942 grtcyufon 660022 William Iewell 46 Tarkio I3 5 William Iewell 15 Kansas City, Kans., Iunior College 6 William Iewell I3 Baker University 20 William Iewell IO Wentworth Military Academy 0 William Iewell 22 Central 6 XVilliam Iewell I3 Ottawa University 41 William Iewell I2 Rockhurst I2 S'1AN THOMAS MARION BOSWELL BILL CUNNINGI-IAM HOWARD BRAZELTON BOB McGILL Tackle Guard End Hfzlfbrzcfq Guard RAS zhere is cz time Z0 live and cz time Zo die f 'ziamxe-:enema use.-ear.-L J- - .ch ell of Elft ng On iys llT1 ls HAROLD HEAGERTY DICK HYDER RAY HENRY CARL BURKHARDT IOHN PAYNE H al fbaclq E n d Tackle C en ter Guard The prospects for the I942 season were bright- Iewell was seriously handicapped with the loss ed ened with the return of nine lettermen and four of Captain Baker, Payne, Brazelton, and Heagerty 42 other squadmen early in September. due to injuries. Inability to stop Fraser, speedy lar The Cardinals began their regular season with halfback of the Braves from Ottawa, cost the game. ell a I3 to 6 victory over the Blue Devils from Yates was on the receiving end of two scoring H8 Kansas City, Kansas, Iunior College. Yates and passes for William Iewell, but Ottawa proved too Burkhardt did the scoring as the Cardinals came strong for the weakened Cardinals. The final gil from behind to down the visitors. score was 41 to 13, Ottawa. 44, Wentworth Military Academy was the next The next week, Iewell suffered her worst ob team to suffer at the hands of the fighting Cards defeat in conference history as she lost to Missouri and went down to a ro to o defeat. A pass from Valley, SQ to o. Baker to Yates brought the touchdown and Burk- At full strength for the first time in three hardt and Hyder blocked two punts for the weeks, the Cardinals took revenge out on the remaining four points. This victory was a costly Owls from Tarkio. Iewell played exceptional ball one in that Captain Baker suffered a severe and wound up on the best end of a 46 to I3 shoulder injury which kept him out of action score. No one player was particularly outstanding for three weeks, in this game since the entire team played to the The next week-end brought the Hrst defeat best of her abilities and the outcome was never to the Cardinals. However, it can be said that in doubt once the Big Red Team started rolling. EILL RAY KlLPATRICK ESTIL HUBBARD W. YATES TONY GARGOTTA DARYL CAMMACK Hglfbagli End Quarterbaclq Halfbuclq End 'fray l0f . cz time Z0 love and cz time to hate . 7 ,Off f, I WW f ' IIM AGEE IOE BRANDOM LLOYD ELROD BOB LONG HOWARD SKEEN C cnrcr Q zzartcrback G zzara' Tack! c H al fback Iewell again pitted her team against an un- defeated team from Baker University, but went down to defeat 20-I3. Led by Sailor Boyn Hodges, the Wildcats took a lead early in the game and managed to protect it throughout the game. Hyder and Baker scored for Iewell and until the closing minute the score stood only I4 to I3 in favor of Baker. This game was characteristic of the fighting spirit of William Iewell and twice they were denied scores by the narrowest margins. Homecoming day was made brighter by the victory over the Central Eagles to give William Iewell second place in the conference. Battling in the mud, the Cardinals turned in an excellent performance to trounce the Eagles, 22 to 6. Yates, long run, Bakeris exceptional kicks, and the defense were highlights of the game. The last game of the season was with our traditional rival, Rockhurst College of Kansas City. Played in a drizzling rain, the favorites from Rockhurst were outplayed but not outscored as the game ended in a tie, I2-I2. Baker was the star of the game and Iewell was bound for scoring land when the gun ended the game. May this fighting spirit always be exemplihed by the boys who wear the red and black into battle for the glory of their college. Front row: Dewell, Robinson, Iameson, Overton. Second row: Brazleton, Agee, Heagerty, Baker, Cunningham, Hyder, Gargotta. Third row: Coach Godfriaux, Payne, Kilpatrick, Long, Thomas, Burkhardt, Henry, Hubbard, Yates, Nell. Fonrllz row: Lowe, Simon, Brandom, Passantino, Skeen, Carroll, Boswell, Cammack, Elrod, McGill. 1 i 4 110 l l W . .T I 3.115 . a time Z0 preach ana' a time Z0 jfgfzt SKEEN fk .9 b C I' S fl S C 3 4. if EW6 ' - - sd' ll . . . Mcforious Bring out the Hag of VVilliam Ieweil . . . Unfurl it, and raise it on high . . . These I-sweatered men of the big Red Team Have won another victory for us. Look up and watch it wave in pride . . . Look up . . . there is the proof of our will to Fight And our determination to win . . . We,ve raised the victory Hag on high For a game weave Won on the playing fields at home . And someday vve,H raise that Hag again For a tougher game weyve won . . . We'll stand and look up at the Hag and the sky And a Iewell once more in peace. W-fr t 2 Now is their time and our time to ight! ,Q 5 X - x ff igfgry . . for queen Berry Welker . . for fiom? contest winners: .Miss .Beffy Qyefker FRESHMAN FROM KANSAS CITY HOMECOMING QUEEN When these boys left our campus for the camps . Vi! II ani' Q .Lu A 'S u . 1 ' 'VU 'A7:1'3r'g'1-'uN'SS- :QLQJPEQ ' ,' A' K- - , '- A .-'-1 . i -1 7 . i iii ' B li fi' T T! A 553,54 H: is I LAA T.N.T., Lamhda Chi, Phi Gamma Delta The also rann: Eva Robinson, Aby Biggerstaff, B. G. Brueggeman, Marty Thorning, lane Hum- phries . . . Iewell's Twin Victory Hag . . . First War-time Homecoming . . . Keep your eye on the ball, if you can find . . . Big Red Team got Big Dirty Face . . . The 3rd . for team . . for jewel! place Fiji float isn't Hoatin' right now . . . 37,000 pig skin . . . Clay Landers car decorated for the parade . . . and it placed 2nd to TNT,s winning Hoat of the nation's flag designed of autumn leaves . . . Weire in the air . . . Wow! Yr . 'F Home AND Buecav K' is HBMECOMING lhiiwihi , they were armed with moral ammunition 113 H Bi , 1 fi, Ml' v bl, 1 ? Q1 in Gflig Men Laskefbaff 5660012 came , , 5 N 4, W1 ,Q , '15 M, , , l lv 1 , ' I ,,, 'W 2 1 yy, w 'I I 1, si. N I ,, w 1 E! 1, Vx Mw M 5 TM E MQ E Wiej V am WM 11 I i A F WJ i T! , r if f 1 E 11, , , if' ' X E! I, !, 114 Of Amefican 7726l72ZlfdC'fZfi7'6' . VH-ffff i i it ' 1.3,-3 ': N, ' ' - - .-- 1.-.4 K 4 1 . . if .P . ' ' 1 - --I-'Www .'.u:-,ir-p.,f:,,: , - 3216 1943 jaskefbaff Season William llewell 25 William lewell 35 William ,lewell 33 William ,lewell 33 William llewell 23 William ,lewell 28 William lewell 40 William llewell 43 William lewell 18 William lewell 48 William liewell 31 William llewell 22 William ,lewell 63 William ,lewell 80 Total points 522 Kansas City, Kansas, Iunior College 26 Westminster 44 Westminster 39 Drury 41 Drury 47 Culver-Stockton 48 Culver-Stockton 44 Missouri Valley 37 Missouri Valley 62 Kansas City, Kansas, Iunior College 49 Central 32 Central 32 Tarkio 24 Tarkio 31 Total Points 556 ' CAPTAIN DICK HYDER A leader on the court and on the campus, 'LHypo,' will find a place for himself in Iewell's Hall of Fame. He will be remembered as the outstanding player of the Cardinal quintet, ranking second in scoring and first in scrap. He set a modern scoring record for guards at William Iewcll, averaging almost ten points a game. A line player and a good sport, Dick led the iighting team as it blazed a path of glory in victory and fair play. Jewell is proud of Captain Dick Hyder. An ammufzitiofz 720Z made in lapmz, or Germczzzy, or Italy. 115 Bob Baker, rugged rebounder, led the Cardi- nals in scoring this season with 136 points in I4 games. Baker's red hair symbolized the flaming Cardinal spirit he brought out in the team and college for which he gave his best. Howard Brazelton, diminutive Cardinal for- ward, turned in the best individual performance of the year in the second Tarkio game. Always dependable, Braz collected 22 points in the season finale. lack Newport, Hrst year sophomore, was the surprise of the squad this year. He ranked third in scoring and was one of the important cogs in the Cardinal's defensive ball club. Brook Smith, steady, sure-passing guard, was the least Hashy of the Cardinal line-up. His con- sistent passing and superb defensive play made him one of the most valuable men on the squad. I. W. Yates, one of the two freshmen lettering this year, was the best floor man on the team. An outstanding dribbler and passer, he set up many of the Cardinal scoring plays and was usually in the box score himself. Estil Hubbard, reserve letterman his freshman year, moved into his own right this year. His experience helped balance the comparatively green replacements and his height helped in rebounding. Iim Dowd, reserve center, used his height to full extent off the backboards and was one of the best defensive post men. Although he did not Hnish the season, he was valuable enough to be a letter man. Ray Smith was the other freshman letterman. A rugged player with a short hook shot, Ray was one of the outstanding frosh prospects until his induction just before the season ended. Ed Carrol and Harold Iahnke, freshmen, and Carl Burkhardt, sophomore, were squadmembers who played throughout the year. Iahnke joined Dowd, Hubbard, and Ray and Brook Smith in the countryis armed forces as the Cardinal bench held out seven players at the season's close. .Front row: Howard Brazelton, Ed Carroll, I. W. Yates, Ray Smith. Second row: Bob Baker, Carl Burkhardt, Dick Hyder, lack Newport, Coach Godfriaux. 116 On our campus pri The 'William Iewell Cardinal basketball team was handicapped by a late start this year as the Christmas vacation caused cancellation of practice games. The Cardinals fought all season to catch their more experienced conference foes and suc- ceeded in the final games of the schedule. This year the transportation problem resulted in both games of the double round-robin M.C.A.U. conf- ference schedule being played on one court, cutting traveling in half. The Cardinals opened the 1942-43 season against Westminster, the team that later provided the biggest upset in the National Intercollegiate Tour- nament. Both games were gallant, hard fought battles but the Cards lost the first one 33-39 and bowed after a desperate last half rally in the second game. Drury was included in the itinerary of the first road trip and the Cardinals found the going a bit rougher-in more ways than one-as the games almost became free-for-all fights. The Red Birds lost on successive nights to Drury and re- turned to the Hill' still seeking their first victory. More appreciative audiences produced an im- mediate effect in the style of play the Cardinals used. The Kansas City, Kansas, junior College Blue Devils trailed most of the game in the first home contest but eked out a two point victory in the final minutes. This game was strictly a defensive affair, as neither team could work loose for good shots. Culver-Stockton, reputedly the best team in the M.C.A.U., brought their giants to lewell and won the first of their two games handily. How- ever the Cardinals almost reversed the decision in the second contest with Hyder collecting I7 points and Newport hitting three consecutive buckets for a typical fighting Cardinal finish. The second road trip the boys took found them still searching for their first conference victory. At Marshall they found it, blasting the champions, hopes for another title by turning them back 43-37 in an overtime battle. The aroused Vikings ad- ministered a thorough 62-19 spanking on the second night to salve their feelings. The best games of the season from the spec- tators' standpoint were the games with Central and Tarkio. Central, ultimately the conference champion, forgot to tell the Cardinals of their importance and won in the final 20 seconds in a 32-31 defensive battle that had the spectators on their feet. The Cards led several times but could not stay ahead. The second game was more to the Eagles, liking as they won another defensive game, 32-22. The second Blue Devil game was not the low scoring affair the first had been. It was race- horse basketball from start to finish-a finish that saw the Cards leading 48-47 with ten seconds remaining only to lose, 48-49. The Cardinal team rang down the curtain on the 1934 cage season with a rousing finish, scoring 143 points in their last two games. This was the best two game scoring effort by an M.C.A.U. team this year. Tarkio's hapless Owls were the victims, succumbing to a revitalized Big Red team which scored 63 points in the first game and 8o in the second. The Wzflzizm jewel! spirit has been zffze machifzery 117 Wltfff: F 1 MISS RUTH SWORD Sophomore from Liberty failer REVUE QUEE tfzrouglz whiclz that d7I'l77'lZl7ZZ.ll'07'l has been mafmfactmfced . 'f L13 STARRING: Miss Pat Crenshaw Aftcndazzt Miss Ruth Sworcl Qlllftll Miss Martha Yates Attczzdanr THE VVINNAH! Harry Grassick re- ceives first place trophy and congratulations for Sigma Nu Skit from Lt. Cigb Meinke, Lts. Moll, Norby, and Bice. ANGELS FROM PIIILAND: Phi Gamma Delta in- vades the ethereal realm of Heaven to Find Hiro- hito fShornickj, Hitler, fWeaverD, and Musso- lini Cljassantinoj, with a choir of heavenly an- gels in the background . . . second place. THE BRIGHTEST STAR OF ALL The Tatlcl' Queen rc- ceives congratulations from Lt. Norby, as Bar- bara Fry, Charlotte Nel- son, Martha Yates, Pat Crenshaw, Eva Robi- son, Charlotte Apple- white, lane Branclom, Nancy Teel, and Elea- nor Sloan, canilitlates, look on. . ' - , L'-E: -..1. -lsgiiai-.M-j.e s 1. i:,.-r.5fb.sg---, - -gt -ev.. . g 5?Eftvazigg-3-Q.-a5,,,35gg,Ef,Flu-Llgagsiigsfk-in 'wifi-v.1, Q ,fr-vg-gf: .F . , V Caller evae Slat' Spaaqlel Tbe football games, basketball games, clasfes 119 Q .Miss Gfu my G? cum BOND QUEEN Snow covered Campus . . . Human Chess game in the Gym . . . Chlldren must play . . . Beta Sig Dance . . . Dulcy . . . Navy Gym . . . Hill-Top Drive . . . Chess Champion I-Iousley and the Black Queen Sword . . . Fiji's Mother Short . . . LCA Cook, Mrs. Conner . . . I-Club Fashion Revue . . . White Christmas TNT Dance . . . All School Party. , -mlnmt.,-u Q, ,,.w.,.,. ,., 20 - - - 0716117653 and pep mllys make up the cogs of Zlzis Hjewclled macfzz'1zc'. SENIOR FROM WARRENSBURG of may af Qfiffiam Jeweff 7:00 A. M. Breakfast en passant. Hill-side dew pearledf, Old Glory unfurled. Prayers-group and indi- vidual. Squirrels cavorting. Charley hitches mules. Students bee lining. Cadets platooning. Library latch string out. 8:00 A. M. Hester turns ignition switch. Lavis landscap- ing. Robins twittering. Early Ufriskingf' Sullivan registering joys and sorrows. Dean Moon Major- domo-neering. Office secretaries take the key and adjust their smiles. 9:00 A. M. Mid morning coke dates. I bench Iewellited. Cand bar and math mixtures. Library fines. Coop radio war news. Gangway to next class. Take your choice of seventeen doorways to knowledge. 10:00 A. M. Under a tree-and thou. Scatter, scramble, scurry and Hut 2-3-4 N-A-V-Y. Trudging to required Bible. Between class rustles, settle into quietude of class lectures. Off hour couples decor- ate the concrete. 11:00 A. M. Swarmery hour. Chapel pilgrimage-Faculty pow-wow. Fellowship of music. When church and college meet. I wish my days to be bound to each by natural piety. Cornucopia of students in lobby. 12:00 NooN Between halves. Patter, clatter of hurache heels. Studies in Walkology. If a body meet a bodyf' The ups and downs of college life. Gar- rulous epicures and telephones. Vitamins and witticisms. Noon -born enthusiasms. Bells toll the knell of parting noon. 1:00 P. M. Post prandial bull sessions. Double the dates and kid the girls. Iewell columns siesta-con- tinued in class rooms. Dreams in and out the windows. Ennui and ambition vie. Breezes prevue lilac time--droning profs prevue test time. 2:00 P. M N.Y.A.- PWAing. Very love-sets on courts. Marston's windows specked with pent up lab students. Romances germinating. Swim time. Botany groups pecking at shrubbery. Surveyors leveling Old Hill for thousandth time. Youthful laughter-hail hearty hellos. 3:00 P. M. Labora in laboratories. Shades of coming events under the trees. Breezes ruffie the flags, skirts, and coiffeurs. Early birds on the track take the turns. Miles and miles of beauty spray the hill top with dream dusk. Fellowship of ministerials in Phil0. 4:00 P. M. Play Ball! Athletic field mushrooms with homo sapiens. Pairing time. Loafers coagulate. Picnics organized. Library rushed for reserved reading. Glee club all a-glee. Burden of education un- shouldered. Malum labor est. 5:00 P. M. Ielly shop jammed with Iool els. Drama dilenttantes dismiss. The pause-by the lily pool -that refreshes. Opportunities with the Navy. 6:00 P. M. Dainty damsels devour delicacies-famished fellows finish food. Romances run rampant. Short chats balloon to bull sessions. Evening strategy outlined. Telephone lines congested. Grave situa- tions develop. 7:00 P. M. Introducing Hill to Night. After dinner sequels to day's unfinished business. Two on steps con- templating one future. Young Navy men plotting navigation-young stars navigating. Quiet hour. Not a day-not a night. Opened books-opened iminds. 'fSweet margin of violet sky and drowning earth between day and night. Lights in pairs on the Hill. Campus boys hurrying their dates up the steps before curfew. 11:00 P. M. Yawns and pajama parades. Studies banished. Bull sessions. Midnight snacks. Serenades. Moon River on radio. Lights out. Now the day is done. Moon reigns over dreamfilled silence. So, with this added strength . 121 'Love Nest of the I-Club show . . . The Lambda Chi Champs again . . . APO Hnger- prints for,FBI . . . Sigma Nus big do . . . Not a GI, but at its worst better than the Liberty barbers . . P. Petite KA mother Van . . . She wouldnat know what to do if there were a ball . . . Senator surrounded by admirers who 122 l want his Tatler signature . . . This is either a painting by Rafael or a Botany trip . . . Ioe Ameryis newest victims . . . The in- comingiand the out-going . . . Ain,t we proud . . . WIP Servant in the House . . . Iewell's P. T. Barnum motto '4Anything for a line in the Starw fFor interviews, see General I-Iospitalj . . . Last Walk down the Campus. . These Cczrdifzal dozfzgfzboys wcvzr forzfk . .a,.,..3-1 gf2:Q1?i'i'Ar1'..i.,' ,f TIFF' ss.. ss Q x Nia t gi Q . Ht at V y ZA 57 K , v U' X 411 I 'ff , 7 1 f , ff T 2:5 f ' ., ' 35, f,f,3 , :f N l,,4,fh '41, JN. I M, 1 , 4 ' ,779 W4 her 1n- inud 7 a eral aus. Mfg l 1 1 I l i l l I z -1- -f t 306 Sfzorlzick . . . enero! Gffexcuzder .wozziplzooz History records the imprint of the personality of General Alexander Doniphan upon Liberty and the formative years of Williain Iewell. From it We know that he was courteous and modestvbut dy- namic and forceful, intelligent and sane but ardent and boiling, graceful and accurate in expression and bold and decisive in action. He was a leader among men and a moulder of history. His mantle has been cast upon Bob Shornick by this year,s student body because Bob possesses those same virtues and graces and in their opinion is entitled to be on the roster of the Doniphan expedition that still goes marching on. To spill zlzcir blood that our twin Victory flags . 6602 8012? CLJ . . . girsf .Eddy of fha Gampus To smiling and modest Iean Conrad goes the honor of being First Ladyn of our campus in 1943. She is among the first in scholarship, in social and religious activities, in loyalty to the tradition and ideals of Williani Iewell and by popular vote in the heart of her fellow students. Her culture, intelligence, and charm will nominate her for a First Lady in other areas of life in years to come. The softer charm that in her manner lies Is framed to captivate, yet not surprise. lt justly suits the expression of her face 'Tis less than dignity, and more than gracef' 123 To be a member of the student body o an American college or university is one o the highest privileges o a young man or woman a privilege which now more than ever should be utilized to its ullest extent by American youth o that age group or these boys and girls some o whom are . - .. ..4. , '.jV' g f . .. u . 7, . .. 1, , .. .f already hghtzng for their ideals and their right to attend the school of their choice, will be the men and women who will make the peace that follows . . . it is their right and their duty to prepare themselves to the fullest extent for their job-the leadership, the peace-keepin g, and the teaching of brotherhood to a post-war world . . . The pictures and the printed lists of names on the preceding pages would seem just that to most people. . . but, in truth, here is a slice cut from American humanity . . . a slice labeled American college student, I942-43.1, Here are future doctors, lawyers, merchants, chiefs-rich men, poor men, beggarmen -and perhaps . . . thieves. There are many faces and many names . . . each one is a tag for an individual. Each individual has his own interests, his own ambitions, and his own personality . . . but each individual is a member of a conglomerate whole-a whole as sharply defined among American types as the Negro or the Chinese is sharply defined among world types . . . Yes, these pictures and these names are the American college student- boys and girls just awakened to the fact that they can think-just now forming thoughts and ideals and philosophies . . . wearing sports coats and slacks or sweaters and skirts . . . enjoying dancing or coke dates or practical jokes . . . yet spending more time than any other youths in airing and arguing and forming their own opinions. They are just now feeling their wings . . . gaining their jirst measure of independence. Their need is the proper guidance to the right use of their unformed ideals. That is the reason for their presence at college . . . and through the actions of the institutions of higher learning of the United States of America will these, the American college students, come to their proper places as American citizens . . . as fighters for freedom and builders of a world founded on the four concepts for which they and their nation stand- freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want . . . and freedom from fear . . . forever. . the Star-Spangled Banner and Iewell's Cardinal Banner . Q'-ig vain----we we ' N N, , ,J -, ,, ,, K, -E 1' - . Na... ,I'5 A . . -V 1, ,V NWN 1- ' - I - - - fwfr'-w 1'-.. .- :W 'Q,:-' - ff -A -- . , M --. , Aim, ,A -,e,.,.':' -'11 a ,il--ra.-.-. , i, LIEUTENANT W. O. Bice, Officer-in-Charge of Naval Flight Preparatory School, William Iewell, Liberty, Missouri. Che dfavy on fha The war has literally crossed the threshold of William Iewell. Since Ianuary 7, when the first battalion reported, the Hut, two, three, four of Naval Aviation Cadets marching to and from classes in Marston Hall has mingled with the echoing greetings and laughter of the older resi- dents on the Campus of Achievement. New Ely, Melrose, and reconditioned Old Ely each houses its quota of the Hedglings and Brown Gymnasium serves as headquarters for the staff of seventeen officers who, assisted by civilian instructors mobilized from the faculty and from the outside, direct the Cadets on the first leg of the journey toward their Navy Wings. From the Flight Preparatory School they con- tinue on to War Training School, Pre-Hight School, the three steps of intensive flying instructions and eventually to service with the fleet. Already two battalions have completed their course at William Iewell. Each month fresh units will enter and additional graduating units will join with the others to swell William Iewell,s contribution to the war effort. Eventually, as the American forces shift into high gear the skies over distant battle grounds may well be spangled with aircraft manned by these adopted sons of the college. . Might not he lowered from their rightful place 125 ' La QCQ1 , .,,, ' ' Che Shipper and gfis Grew Sixteen officers comprise the Naval Personnel of Naval Flight Preparatory School under the leadership of the commanding officer Lt. W. O. Bice. These men serve in various capacities, as academic instructors, as physical education in- structors, administrative olhcers, medical oliicers, barracks commanders, etc. Below is a listing of personnel and their duties on the station. Baclg rovv: Kersenbrock, Edgar W. Lt. U.S.N.R. Instructor in Physical Training. Carlson, R. S. Lt. U.S.N.R. Instructor in Physical Training. Moll, Conrad S. Lt. U.S.N.R. Head Physical Training Division. Woods, Arthur W. Lt. M.C. U.S.N.R. Head M edieal Division. Ship's Service Officer fdetachedj Iohnk, H. H. Lt. U.S.N.R. Instructor in Physical Training. Schrup, Maurice I. A. Lt. U.S.N.R. Ojicer-in-charge 4th Battalion. Ojicer-in-charge of Drill. WClfHl'6 Oficer. Meinke, Ralph F. Lt. U.S.N.R. Head Navigation Department. Mason, Elliott B. Lt. U.S.N.R. Head Recognition Department. Front 7'0IfU.' Horstmann, Harold K. Ensign U.S.N.R. Instructor in Recognition and Drill. Ojicer-in-Charge Ship's Store. Romberg, Donald E. Ensign S. C. U.S.N.R. Head Supply Division fdetachedj Norby, Charles H. Lt. U.S.N.R. Executive Ojicer. Bice, W. O. Lt. U.S.N.R. Ojicer-in-Charge. Petterson, Iohn D. Ensign U.S.N.R. Oficer-in-Charge 3rd Battalion. First Lieutenant. Sanders, Ralph F. Lt. U.S.N.R. Officer-in-Charge Synthetic Flight Training Program. Stroup, Forrest L. Lt. U.S.N.R. Ojicer-in-Charge 2nd Battalion. Instructor in Recognition. Officer-in-Charge Annual and Photography. Brovvn, Clyde M. Ensign, U.S.N.R. Instructor in Recognition. Officer-in-Charge Newspaper. New oficers aboard: Ehrlich, H. Lt. Cmdr. U.S.N.R. Head Med1'cal Division. Bruno, Iohn, Ensign U.S.N.R. Head Supply Division. 126 above our capitol and ahove our school . 1929 'rJ V. 'fTf ' 'W-F . -A. gi, 'T - . ,. a,1.-a ..- . . , E M . , -y-wunnnn-ao-mpg A Q gag .Sl . 4 V ' -- A. A1 '- ' , .. ODGANIZAT ff Buck Row: B. L. Tiller, Nav.g E. A. Morrow, Nav., I. T. Bowers, Nav.g C. O. VanDykc, Math.g George Beamer, Nav., Middle row: D. A. Grosch, Com., C. Brewer, Engines-Aer., L. O. Iones, Nav., R. G. Raines, Nav.g Wm. Stillxvell, Nav., D. B. Munro, Nav.g D. V. LaFranz, Flightg Henri Godfriaux, Math., L. I. Gier, Com., G. H. Ducrkscn, Nav., R. E. Bowles, Math., P. T. McCarty, Com., Paul Nail, Nav.-Flight, G. E. NVilson, Eng., First Row: Iohn Nowell, Nav., I. E. Lovan, Eng.-Com., A. F. Davis, Math.-Physics, C. E. McClard, Dean, Mrs. G. H. Duerksen, Nav., Mrs. Lillian Denny, Nav., Miss Nadine Harris, Flight-Aerologyg Miss Olive E. Thomas, Com., Dr. H. I. Hester, Pres. interim of W. I. College, Wood Reinheimer, Flight-Nav., R. L. Bollinger, Math-Physics, L. A. Duce, Nav.g U. R. Pugh, Mathematics. .gzzsfmcfors in The civilian instructors in the Naval Flight Preparatory School consists of thirty-one men and four women. Thirteen of these are alumni of Williain Iewell College. The qualifications of these men and women compare very favorably with those teaching in the regular college pro- gram. The degrees held by these individuals are: Five- Doctor of Philosophy. Twelve-Master of Arts. . Seventeen-Bachelor of Arts or Science. Many have done graduate Work beyond the degree held. The subject matter fields in which the instruc- tors did the major part of their study for the de- TW6 Americrzm must face realzty grees held are summarized as follows: twenty- four have a college major in mathematics or science, three in social studies, two in languages, and one each in philosophy, English psychology, physical education. Before coming to this school the instructors were engaged in various occupations, sixteen were college teachers, nine were high school teachers, and three were engineers. Uther occupations rep- resented are printing, salespromotion, instruction in aviation ground schools and homemaking. In addition to the above experiences, five have had military experience and tvvo have had more than sixty hours of actual flying. The average age of the instructors is thirty-nine years-which is above the draft age-but the age range is from 21 to 59. 127 C P T PLATOON IAQ Back Row: Iacobs, Vcrnie Edward, Woolverton, Robert Clifford, NVells, Fred WVarren, Cramer, Maley Orville, Ir., Bush, Eldon Bert, Blythe, Robert D., Archart, George Landis, Nafus, Maurice Nelie, Fisher, Donald Roger, Fletcher, Floyd Richard, Hill, Iack Elmer, Stambaugh, Marion Russell, Front Row: Schuster, Frank Iames, Barnes, Virden lilwing Gray, Henry Dessie, McCamish, Richard DeWolf, Stetler, Robert Glenn, Erter, Lee Ray, Ryan, Harwood Kent, Cummings, Lyle Lesslie, Golden, Edwin L., O'Donnell, Iohn Vincent, Hansen, Ross Wayne, Dyer, Lance Carrol, Koons, Roy Wayne. CPT PLATOON IAIO Back row: Iohnston, XV. W., Martin, I. H., Scholl, I. E., Hanson, R. E., Fulton, C. D., McNiell, R. N., Nelson, A. L., Warren, N. S., Hayes, I. R., Ascraft, I. D.: Taylor, R. L., Kreutziger, M. L. Front row: Paul, H. N., Kizle, I. E., Anderson, C. P., Black, P. H., Combs, B. D., Wfhitaker, K. W., Iames, F. S. Way, C. A., Ir., Lindblom, L. A., Ir, Dietrich, D. N., Lee, L. E., VVhitehead, A. C. Cn Ianuary 9, 1943, the first group of CPT boys started intensive training on the hill. They were followed by a second group, which arrived by February 6, completing their training a month later. . From zflzc' baffles for these two ffzzgs ff'M..,. if - ' ru tt, . .Vx , ,as wa .. NN , ..,- ' xg . as as , ZYM ,anus W.. Tier x L. r fa ff ,wad 1 ,., 52:25 l mf, ' - -p,,,..0-W, , -.5-'--15,33-joi ,-.,- ,. gkagtk .-34: ,x1b:i'f,5W.,H1,f. hWv,g5k:,5,:3E:,L,,-3,i'i,ifA3',VL:-LL. ,,..fvl,,'kqkv e P T PLATooN 2135 . M mens, Back- Row: Harold Wegoner, Charles Galbreath, Clyde West, David Ferbert, Iames L. McClanahan, Ralph Seitz, lack Huffman, Wilburn Watkins, lack Grothusch, Harold D. Martin, Leroy Sundberg, Edward Watkins, William Brace. Front Row: Eugene R. Craven. Iim Akin, Robert Meeker Thomas Doyle, Herbert Hough, VVilliam Harrold, Harvey Bridcnstein, Eddie Schemerhorn, Henry FOX, Iohn Chance, Tomas Cantwell, Dallas Earl. g C P T PLATOON 2A5 , , , --.f..,,.,,0,,., 'W '4,Mff:wWm V f ..L f , ,W ....,,.,., ,,,, .N L... Back Row: W'illis Granville Betts, Richard Dunhorn, Richard Allen Dunnihoo, Roy Taylor Higgins, Ralph Koontz, Arthur Trojoisky, Virgil Conord, Cornelius Ukena, Iohn Omar Kincheloe, Ir., Ernest Gail Bauer, Price Hays, Merle Gene Bottger, Dean Sparks, M. E. Iennings. From? Row: Harrold Herbert VVhitted, Louis Iean Hawkins, Richard Albert Magelssen, Thomas Sterling Mackie, Paul Douglas Wagoner, Edmund Albert Ford, Robert Strong, Harrold Lee Haley, Robert Strong, Darrel Hunter, Paul Nichols. The following platoon pictures show three regiments of Naval Aviation Cadets, Wearing borrowed uniforms-a preview of their appearance in later stages of their cadet training. some will return, some will not . 129 , PLATOON IAI Back Row: H. VV. Grindle, R. S. Graves, K. P. Gerstner, W. H. Heine, K. Ester, Platoon Leader 7 H. B. Heinemann, Company Commander, W. E. Drake, E. F. Harland, Ir. Middle Row: H. E. Gustafson, L. N. Foster, P. A. Harbert, O. L. Fleming, I. M. Eitzmann, O. D. Griffin, I. W. Hayden. From' Row: S. C. Green, K. I. Greening, C. E. Foster, Ir., I. Hancox, C. E. Gardner, L. R. Ertle, E. N. Havice. W ' ' PLATOON 1A2 0 Buck Row: W. O. Burgess, D. N. Cunningham. H. W. DeWittie, L. DiGuato, Ir., Platoon Leader, A. A. Berg, W. E. Batey, T. M. Brawner, R. E. CLIfl1lJL'I'I50D, I. B. Braley. Mifhzllz' Roux' V. Burns, C. M. Arnold, C. B. Barnes, I. R. Budge, W. A. Bryson, I.. D. Byler, R. C. Davies, K. li. Caldwell. Frou! Row: C. V. Day, C. A. Bicknell C' XV. Brown. L. L. Caldarello, B. P. Baker. Ellen many of zffzc' Cczm'z'1ml dougfzboys who I .E ff if I f ,. if lt F I if l , , , x E. Si . .ii If f Y z 6 V.. - . K W W .......,.., 2 Q7 X . . X S who -V 1. . . iyr,::,fQ: ..,s3. ,3.l me J., 5- .53-1-If-fy rj-j ji! 53.3:!E--5mm,ig,Q7,-1ji,-:T-mg V ,3env1,:3:,,,,,- If .I U b 1 In 5 PLATOON IA3 h Back Row: D. L. Helfricli, I. E. Adamson, H. I. Cope, W. I. Colin, I. D. Kennedy, Ir., I, L, Kirby, I-I. W Clemter Mirldle Roux. C. Cunningham, R. T. Rodd, D. M. Kirk, VV. B. Chestnut, R. D. COOLZ, R- E- CFCWS, If- FWOVYI ROWS I. H. Kennedy, E. Combs, F. R. Arend, R. L. Cassey, D. L. Culver. PLATOON IA., B df Pow: W. E. Kedigh, V. T. Lamb, A. O. Horn, V. C. Iorclan, Platoon Leader, VV. D. Long, tl X X M. M. Ienkimen, I. M. Lillich, W. W. I-loffman. .Iliffzzlfc Row: R. G. Kemper, W. D. Iutly, I. R. Holefelcler, A. Lerner, P. Iohnson, W. I.. Houglaml, N. Ii. Hill. 1'l1'OlIf Nozzf: C. L. Lloyd, C. L. Huff, J E. L. K. Iolinson, Regimental Aide, D, VV. Iackson, C. L. Innes, R. E. Kaufman. come 1726Z7'C!li72g home 151 PLATOCN 1 B1 Back Row: R. R. Hooten, Platoon Leader, I. C. Wheat, Ir., Regimental Aide, R. I. Long, M. L Lyons, I. W. Moore, H. L. Lang, K. M. Weihe, D. Moore, I. A. Lavery, F. B. Zoglin. Mz'a'zz'Ie row I. T. Kemper, L. Warnick, Ir., I. Avery, I. R. Landers, Ir., V. E. Weaver, I. D. Warrior, B. B Veatch. From Row: W. B. Morrow, Ir., G. L. Young, Reg. Sub-Commander, H. P. Lent, Ir., F. E Wilson, C. W. Wickstrom. PLATOON 1 B2 Back Row: R. A. Nederman, Platoon Leader, D. C. Ove-rman, Ir., I. H. Ostmeyer, C. E. Newman D. I. Massey, B. G. Matney, F L. Madden, R. W. lvielilwain, O. Ii. McKee. Miflzfle Row: A. Ontjes Regimental Commander, R. VV. Miles, W. l.. Plumer, I. li. Mclielvey, V. E. Pinkham, Battalion Ad- jutant, T. A. Neal, C. IJ. Maze, Ir. Front Now: H. L. Parris, P. R. Pontius, A. H. Mc.-Xllaster, R. R Messenger, Ir., E. R. Nelson. 132 will no! have their chests 6Zd0l'l26'd wizfh 77166Z76ZZ5,' a 2 f f -S SX X ,cue 1 X X X XX X. J v Q AW., Q t eww sy K, it-w. .47 .A ,A A .Q ui .g ff f I ZQ. fe ff fl vi - . -if .,.. hiv PLATOON 1133 . . 4-wmwmu.: .ww .... ,... Back Row: C. C. Turner, V. D. Stevens, K. WV. Turner, B. I. Rommelfanger, R. F. Roy I, E, 'Reese, Ir., C. M. Prophet, D. C. Root, E. I. Tohius, Middle Row: B. L. Rolf, V. E. Taylor Company Sub-Commander, I. L. Tice, Ir., C. L. Tyler, I. R. Steele, Ir., C. I. Swank, W. S. Tuttle, V. Tucker, Front Row: VV. M, Turner, Platoon Leader, F. R. Tomlins, Ir., B. E. Rittenhouse, B. B, Richardson H. H. Sapp, E. W. Tenbirink. ' PLATOON IB4 Back Row: S. B. Single, W. K. Martin, W. H. Schumacher, Ir., But. Sub-Commander, R. B. Schanbacher G C. Mills, G. L, Kennedy, W. K. Robinson, I. A. Sehopf, Platoon Leader. lvlzzldle how. E. V. S h ffer, R. E. Shisler, T. R. Pickens, I. E. Sehlotzhauer, C. D. Sodowsky, D. F. Smith, D. W. c ae Schoei ner R B lund 1:l'0lZf Rowe D Standish XV. L. Schuette, Ir., R. M. Muze, C. Sumner, . IP , . . . . . . G. C. Shook, V. V. Smith, D. G. Schultz. from Meir mnlqs will come few Sergeant Yorks and Colin Kellys. 133 Af 2 6 1 I I I I I I i. M I, lr in il ll .l Il I PLATOCN ZAI W Buck Row: B. G. McCullough, D. D. Bluesi, I. Anderson, W. W. Ballew, E. L. Boeding, A, L. Bornhauser, M. E. Brown, W. G. Baker, C. L. Blakely, I. L. Brown, Platoon Leader. Middle Row. G. D. Anderson, D. R. Burnett, R. W. Booth, E. Buchanan, W. P. Brock, R. E. Breeding, R. Bullock, E. K. Brackman, P. I. Arrington. From' Row: I. E. Biles, I. E. Buck, D. L. Beckley, I. W. Bonnot, Ir., W. W. Barbee, I. I. Bergkamp. PLATOON 2A2 Buck row: H. E. Carlson, I. C. Dahl, Ir., R. li. Crunmcr, Platoon Lender, R. G. Cumey, L. D Chaney, A. D. Chamberlain, Ir., B. F. Erhart, I.. P. Dalton, T. NV. Daly. rlfll-Illlfll' Row: P. F. Downey C. L. Chandler, H. W. Church, B. G. Crooks, I. L. Butel, B. Churchill, B. A. Burwell, N ' R. Byers, Regimental Sub-Conimunder. lfronf Row: I. Cunningham, Battalion Adjutant, D. C1 Creeden, R. M. Denny, K. li. Cumlwcrlund, VV. B. Culbertson, Ir., L. I. liby, A. C. Dinnel, A G. E. Cummings. . Though the casualty list be great . E at he rxixm L te :itz X I ? ff ff X W XKS, Z!! Zffit i , A 'iv-i1efeff.wxfr,pf:f .Y X +-ff'fgfiwffawageztgwswfwmmueet-Hikatewlikgfniikiiky 1,.,u+ 1.1, I . I I ff PLATooN QA3 Buck Row: G. B. Hart, G. T. Henson. R. I. Frei, H. I. Haase, D. M. Fagan, D. I. Hughes, A, E, Poster, I. B. Hughes, S. C. Herrman, F. L. Fuller, Platoon Leader. Middle Row: E. E. Thayer, F. W. Hamilton, R. E. Huerter, H. E. Good, F. E. Fansher, Regimental Commander, L. G. Hurst, C. M. Grayum, C. M. Greene, Ir. Front Row: H. L. Hensley, R. Hesseltine, Ir., W. L. Hillard, H. E. Goss, C. Hendry, Ir., W. H. Gaston. PLATooN QA4 Q7 3+- BIICZQ Row: K. F. Lange, M. E. Lindlulom, H. B. Logan, Regimental Adlutant, I. L. Ioncs, W. ln W K111 Company Sub Commander D I Lippincott, I. B. Lafaver. Middle Huseman, E. L. Iones, '. . zzz, - a , - - Row: C. B. Iolinson, L. B. Iones, H. R. Iackson, I. lf. Kelley, R. D. Lindsay, G. M. Iagels, I. R. lowther, G E. Latta. Platoon Leader, K. H. Kramer. Frwzt Row: D. L. Kauffman, W. G. Lewis, I. F. ert. Iiuckeroth, T. E. Loudenluaelc, H. D. Kimball, D. H. Kooken, H. la. Lamb there will he no etzsulty to their strength - 135 PLATOON 2B 1 K Back Row: C. Q. Murphy, F. Nave, F. L. May, Ir., Regimental Aide, D. E. Noltensmcyer, F. I Lilly, A. W. Matzes, W. H. Pauls, W. F. Noble, E. L. Orear, Company Commander, D. E. Lupfcr zvliddlc row: V. E. Melancler, N. I. Mueller, W. G. MeConnel, M. H. Meyer, VV. M. McDaniel, D. B Mathes, I. G. McNay, Platoon Leader, B. VV. Parker. Front Row: R. C. Neuensehwancler, R. I. MCClay G. F. McGee, C. E. Moore, L. T. McDonald, R. I. Manliart, W. L. Pattison. PLATOON 2132 Buck Row: ll. C. Retllieltl, R. l.. Reynolds. A. H. Peavler, I. G. Pepparcl, I. H. Peters, L. H l Powell, W. W. Pope, S. O. Russell, H. H. Russell. lllizfzllf' Row: F. G. Ray, M. L. Reece, O. V. Russell l W. A. Sehnelle, V. D. Rocleburg, VV. li. Roberts. Ir., li. H. Rottingliaus. Regimental Aitle. From Row L. R. Richey, I. VV. Raulioil, L. Raali, Ir., W. I. Schmitt, ll. IJ. Rantlall, C. li. Reece. - fha! .virezzgrlz uflzfcfz will enable them K0 my, TQ. ' f. l W. If si is 1+ , f x 3 W iAA , ,A,. 5,9 4 .... f , my I5 1 i'yfL1'vQ...',:: A- -' 1.1.-'g., . - .. I .,,. ,,,,H3Li-, , , .5 , V Y fl -. ,, , ' '- - -1, -,- .og-q-9.-,,.i '1,,,,,,.u,i,vgE..-35, . ta , S 'A ' ' I ' A wwhmfm-4-. -wma PLATooN 2133 Baclg Row: F. E. Seay, D. L. Smith, R. H. Startz, I. M. Smith, NV. B. Gillespie, P. W Stegman Platoon Leader, I. F. Strasser, I, B. Smith, D. K. Smith, C. L. Smith. Midflle Row: I. A Smith H C, Stubbs, I. S. Stern, M. R. Smith, Ir., W. L. Smith, C. P. Stewart, E. L. Swenson, H.. Stevxiari. Front Row: VV. A. Sowers, C. P. Schick, I. C. Southern, C. L. Stuart, R. O. Starr, H. L. Shaver, L. Sell. PLATooN 2134 Buff' Row: W. A. Wilson, D. G. VanStaalduine, W. W. Williams, V. Michaels, V. G. Thompson, X I. O. Vaughn, I. I. Thompson, I. D. VVhitney, L. R. Viles. Middle Row: W. H. Wagner, H. B. Weaver, R. Heriford, VV. C. Young, C. W. VVarlen, N. P. Zimmerman, Battalion Commander, R. W. Trowbridffe, B. D. Wilkinson. Front Row: A. F. WViCkizer, W. H. Waters, R. VV. Titsworth, Battalion rren. Sub-Commander, H. D. Wells, Ufford Curtis, W. C. Waddell, G. M. Wa I have fought the good fight, 157 PLATooN gm Buck Row: L. I. Bowles, B. D. Adams, A. I. Anderson, R. li. Barhydt. E. C. Betts, I. I. Blealtley Ir., Company Commander, G. E. Arnold, I. F. Allen, W. G. Bear. Midnlle Row: L. W. Baldwin R. L. Beach. W. B. Bender, C. W. Adams, I. W. Belcher, S. G. Beltz, Platoon Leader, C. A. Beattie H. Anderson. Front Row: L. W. Bowles, T. L. Barge, H. NV. Baird, F. L. Baker, F. D. Bateman I. L. Barnes. PLATooN 3A2 Back Row: N. L. Buxton, Ii. H. Brewer, R. M. Brown, I. F. Brubaker, F. I. Chamberlain, V. li l Brown, H. A. Bundy, I. C. Cole, C. I. Brown. rllizfzflf' Row: A, R. Burns, T. lf. Coleman, R. K. Charles ' R. A Combs, W. Cole, I. L. Burclilield, C. I. Clark, M. L. Brixey, Ifrolzf Row: H. A. Coons, V Britt, W. li. Clair, C. F. Cantrell, L. H. Campluell, IJ. G. Comeaux, B. T. Coons. I have fi1zi.flzc'd the course' 7Hf:4'f5 2klwi.ii11:'Lz'f:.w-ii'14'fr'::.1-SL1'-:h.i.fwaf:nMli1t9SA-bw-f .f 'af ' I ' ,QI Qu, e- as . lrwiiw.-4.-mrs! I - .- -y I PLATOON 3A3 Bacfq ROLL: R. C. Cooper, R. L. Downing, B. B. Copeland, I. A. Dotson, I. H. Cranton, W. R. Ferrell, E. M. Davis, I. R. Dutton, G. C. Estes. Mz'z1'n'le Row: C. G. Elliott, I. V. Dulohery, F. A. Eaton, R. Deines, Platoon Leader, L. E. Deaver, I. C. Dickson, R. M. Duke, I. H. Falen, Sub-Commander, Front Row: V. Crites, I. E. Crapson, F. L. Duck, Ir., R. I. Davidson, H. E. Cooper, Ir., E. E. Doll, I. W. Elder. PLATOON 3A4 Q G3 , f Buck Row: I. N. Gidney, H. VV. Gardner, I. E. Hastings, C. E. Hegstrom, S. B. Hansen, H. C. Gibson, l. W. Hazelwood, D. E. Fiebach, G. Grier. ilflirzlrfle Row: C. R. Frederick, E, E. Gear-liart, I. E, Gotti, A. VV. Hastings, C. L. Harland, E. W. French, W. O. Hazen, C. W. Gregory. Front Row: R. F. Hays, L. V. E. Hay, NV. F. Harling, Battalion Adyutant, VV. C. Graves, Ir., R. W. Hanna, E. B. Harlow, Ir., C. K. Hamilton. . I have kept thc' faitlf' 139 PLATOON 3131 Back Row: P. L. Hellman, R. V. Hunt, G. I. Kincaid. R. H. Koeneke, W. D. Halford, E. N. Humphries, Ir., Platoon Leader, W. G. Kumm, R. Keithcart, I. C. Logan. Middle Roux: I. A. Kostner, W. W. Keeler, L. A. Iohnson, W. D. Mackender. I. T. Lineberry, W. Hoffman, Ir., V. E. Iohnsonl, Battalion Commander. Ifronl Row: R. B. Lunsford, K. D. Lauer, I. D. Keene, I. B. Hinnenkamp, Ir., A. N. Hurst, F. E. McLaughlin. PLATooN 3132 'Y' Buck Row: V. L. Ovenall, Company Commander. P. C. Pelliy, H. C. Oberhelman. L. .X. Parriah, T. M. Murray, T. E. O'Connell. li. IS. Porter. R. C. Mullins. li. Mendenhall, R. ll. Pilkington, Platoon Leader. M1'ffr1'lf' Row: R D. Morgan. P. L. Marsh, lf. VV. Menefee. M. F. Mann, K. l . Olson, C. L. Myers, H. E. Poindexter, R. O. Provost. 1'iI'0lIf Row: K. li. Newsome. F. G. Moody. M. R. Marxhall, I. C. Quinn, I. F. Morrow, L. L. Nichol, C. B. Powell. 0 To f!I0.fC' men mlm ,vang Q- Y' uf . '1 r1f-Yfflwfffvi-2.'4s winf:L164fffQff:-'-fi.-'M'iw,:1'r1'frQlM'Wf-?fi8'3,2+iw+4afv.e.-,31.igil: ' ' rff:3FWimm :ilw 'nHLfl PLATooN 3133 Bflfff Row: A. H. Stcrnaman, L. P. Stoffel, A. I. Sikyta, Company Sub-Commander, B. M. A. S Smith, W. A- Stewart. C. W. sehepefie, R. H. Steel, Jr., 1. F. Straub G. R. swan V L smarts Middle Row: D. L. Sladc, R. L. Rcnnels, I. P. Strodc, Ir., H. Searcy, R. H. Roetto, Robert Shovc, M. E. Rose, R. E. Scott. Front Row: K. E. Sill, C. M. Amcrine, R. V. Randcls, M. F. Shavcly, P. S. Shire, I. E. Shortall, Richard Shovc. PLATooN 3134 B 'ff P : A. G. Swiercinsky, I. B. Wolf, M. O. Wclls, R. E. Wilbon, F. I. Wilkinson, C. E. LIL. x0W Talor S. I. Tcllcfson. L. S. VVoodruFf, Battalion Sub-Commzlndcr. I. F. Troutman, R. I. Tcmpler. I , Middfc Row: R. I. VVclcl1, VV. F. Young, I. S. VVz1rnick, B. A. Tofllcmirc, P. G. Thull, D. G. Vquibt, S VV1 cr X R Vccli 1'i1'Ollf row' fX C Whitchurst. Platoon Lcudcr, B. R. Cook, R. L. Worley, VV.l1. zgn',.'. . . . W. E. VVcntZcl, R. VV. Vcatch, R. VJ. Wcntzcl, C. B. Stroup, Ir. Goodbye Broadway, Hello France 141 L.. , f Shown above are tvvo Naval Aviation cadets Working under the direction of George E. Wilson, aircraft engines instructor, since appointed Lieutenant fjgj, USNR. Other courses offered in the training program are: Navigation, Principles of Flying, Connnuni- cation, Recognition, Aerology, Physics, Physical Training and Mathematics. We my in the words of Tilzy Tim 2 f ,JW X s 7 S Q ' WWW, L 1 www, ff MMM Wwa -I , , X WWI: W t'Q1'3f1't A ' ' f-1A f ff 41.. + - . ,awmif-nndv ENLISTED MEN XX.. Top Row: Binlcarcl, Frank Edward, HAIC2 Courter, Elmer l.or'n. HA1c: High, Paul jones PhM2e. Holden. Roscoe 'Wallace, AMM3c: Iostes, Clement Bernard, SILICQ Baker, Hershel Garland, PhM1ci k Burgess, Robert Charles, AMM3c. l l v Bolfom Row: Crater, Donald Verne, PhM5cg Beeson, Leo Ioseph, PhM3cg Dollar, Norman Iohn, AMM5Cs Porter, GCOrge Wilson, Y3cg West, Charles Alfred, ARMICQ Miessler, Walter L., PhM2c. PHYSICAL TRAINING f ff, A, X OWN Ph sicil litness is more than '1 hx'-word in Naval Aviation. The Iflight Preparatory School lays the xx 1 .. . . . I instructional and competitive ground work in pliysical training activities, which are expanded to thc utmost in varielx' and strenuousness in the Pre-lflight Program which follows later. The worlcl's toughest fighting pilots are the product of the most progressive athletic plan ever instituted. GOD BLESS You EVERY ONEf' 145 .av ' I ' r E 1 , , 1 f , J., VZ- Nutm- 144 Bob Slzowziclq, Presidefzi of Zlzc' Sl'Lt6l767lZ Body I . 1 U' 7 H an. - ...mag Mar,1?V..-a- T ZiSW N hw' ....,. A afrwzize fader Gfcyverfisers T53 W Q E, Jdy, Zim Gampus of Gfclzievememf In the Town Where the Wagon Trains Were Outfitted for the Gold Rush. illiam Jewell College FOUNDED IN 1849 The William Jewell spirit inculcates the spirit y A of achievement in everyone who is a student on one of the most beautiful campuses in America Liberty, Missouri Sfarf glow., Not Too Young to Begun Our advice to young men and women is to start now to provide for the future. The younger you are the smaller the premium you have to pay on your life insurance. Compare our rates for your age with those that older men have to pay and figure out the financial advantage on your side. Inquiries gladly answered without obligation. Over a Half Billion Dollars Life Insurance in Force Kansas City Life lnsurance Co. Home Office Kansas City, Missouri . , 'syn W-I ev 4' n , , 0 Tillie 4 eastern ggapiu-at mlqeulnguzal Semtnarg STANDS FOR The Faith once for all delivered A Fervent Evangelism A Passionate Missionary Ministry High scholarship An All-Out Service for Christ, the Church, and the World Opportunities: To consult Great Libraries and Do Practical Work Courses Lead to Standard Degrees in Theology, Christian Education, Sacred Music Information Gladly Given by PRESIDENT GO-RDON PALMER City Line and Lancaster Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Central Baptist Theological Seminary AT THE CENTER OF THE NATION AND THE HEART OF THE GOSPEL A Scholarly Faculty . . . A Missionary Spirit . . . A Spiritual Atmosphere . . . Offering the Th.M., B.D., and Th.D. Degrees H. E. DANA, President E. L. ACKLEY, Dean Kansas City, Kansas Dedicated to the Winning of a Lost World to Christ Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary E. D. HEAD, A.M., Th.D., D.D., President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS Summer Session, May Z4 to July I6 f Mr ..... 1:1 4:515:5555Za555555225aiiisisisieisiziz552E5Q555555555552if55siiisisiaisiisifizgzgz 1:wif52555555555sisi5555525igigiiiffisff5f5555?5f5fs:5:1:1..., ..-.-.-1-g-1.5, ':2:-:2:2:.., ,U,,,...,....5:2 :2-'-:-:g:c:5.5:2:5:f:1:5'1'1'5'P ' '- '1:22:112g2g2g:::g:,:,:,l :1:1:1:1:P ' -'4' ' . ,. .5.515-:-:-:-1.2.g.1.1.1.5:::::::::g:1:.:.:-: .:.g.g.g5.yg.gz:5g:g:2Q55'4' -' ' ' ,if-1, ', -' .- N f ,NC , U 1 ' X .ff f:zf'f1f:2:s:s:s:s:s:s:z:s.- JV' ,- -:-:7:5:f:5ff:1:2-15:1 . .1:1:f'2 ' ' ' ' .. I - 'f' ..,053:55521525152211r3:i:5:5:35551EEfE1E1:F'i15:1'1?j ,.6412553332sa1:2515i2515rS15rErErEf:.::::,:-zrzfifffgfyrili:-i N' ' 5, , ..5:5:5:5:3:3:51515:51333:1:1z5:5:5:3:5f51g:5:5:zr::f.1: 5:53 ...... 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' ' - .pgqvifbvq-v ...-Z-:T:1:N3:5:fZ3:13?:' I l As more and more of America's people become directly engaged in the war ef- fort, the value of teamwork becomes in- creasingly apparent. It's a Value that this organization has always recognized. The smooth opera- tion of a power system that adequately serves industry, business and the home depends upon it. Now, with our war industries depend- ent upon a constant, unwavering flow of electric power, each of our 2,000 workers know they are working with the army and navy, with farmers and in- dustrial workers, on the greatest All- American team of all time. Kansas City Power 8: Light Company 1480 Food for gtbougbt sas BRANT BROS MEN S WEAR LIBERTY Mo Eastside Grill V We appreclate your contrlbutlon to our success SERVING You IS St pp gif' p ' I I . astlsx ' ' r . . I ' l l Enjoy our tasty food at the popular H 0 in ace Mrs. Lora Shifle , Pro rietor I A i 1 L- nc' low O00 the in MI- 'Y VISIT US at our new location, 1017 Grand Av Books, Bibles, and Testaments of All Publishers THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY Y-Not Eat Cafe 115 East Kansas St. Liberty, Mo. . Kansas City, M1ssouri I I alfa man empties his purse into his head, no man can - take- it away from him. An investment in knowledge always I pays the best interest. -Franklin. LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSUCIATIUN HAROLD WILSON, President Liberty, Missouri I 149 I . I 1 I 3 1 I .1 , . I I I 1, I 1 I I ' 1 1 4, I I. 1 I I ,- ,w ii In , I .d 1 ,IF 1 ,la X I rm Ui 4 5, -J '1 Il I1 ,II 'Is' SEI H gg flf I 'a I w 'fx 11 I qi: i I ji 11, , 1 I. I I .. fx ,H 'I .xx ,I If YI! 1: I I I I xi I ji I e is ii iT ji 5 6 ! 150 pw ENBHAVINE BUMP ANY HANSASCITY-MISSOURI IN TIMES OF STRESS WHEN WE MUST ALL SUB-ORDINATE OUR INDIVIDUAL DESIRES TO A COMMON GOAL,I IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT WE LOOK ON THE PART WE HAVE PLAYED IN KEEPING ALIVE SOME OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE AMERICA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TATLER, A C FINE BOOK PRODUCED BY A FINE STAFF F Success Shadows Success Sl'121C1OWS Success Shadows Standing Behind the Successful Man ls the Shadow of a Financial Background of Ready S Sh d Success Shadows Money. I Have Yours . . . p, In Account at . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Liberty, Missouri An assurance of sustaining co-operation in all your endeavors JW Compliments Central West Utilities Company Compliments of H. R. Banks Lumber Co. PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP also 666 TAXI A H L LEO JACKSON, Prop. Tel. 666 To sip a refreshing DRINK . . To nibble a SANDWICH ..... To meet the GANG ........ Southside Pharmacy ls Tops MASSEY'S CAFE QUALITY FOOD at POPULAR PRICES West Side Square Liberty, Mo. Girls, prepare for those dances at CHURCH BEAUTY SHOP LIBERTY, Mrssounr Compliments of Church-Archer Funeral Home The National Commercial Banlc Liberty, Mo. Organized 1867 Nationalized 1933 151 NP' Swaice QUALITY soon DESIGN CRIGINALITY 7!ze yawn pm, THE OFFICIAL PRESS OF WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE .L'MwA,, Mmnwu WAS: XMT , Lili f b - :A V' - , V - Berlceley Baptist Drvrnrty School 1 Located in the great edu- cational center of the West on San Francisco Bay Fully Credited A Degrees of M.A., B.D., I Th.M., Th.D. President, Sandford Fleming, I h.D. 2060 Dwight Way Berkeley, Calif. Parrish Chevrolet Co. Northern Baptist Theological Seminary 3040 West Washington Blvd Scholarly Conservative Baptistic Student centered in its policies. Bible centered in its -1. r BM , ,Z--Q.,..+,.. .,.,,,..... . I I I g I . T l I u o a 9 Q . o for Economical Transportation - 31 33 LIBERTY SOUTH WATER MO- CLAUDE PARRISH, Owner Remember: Your Chevrolet dealer is more inter- ested in the good performance of your car than any independent garage or oil station. CLAY CUUNTY ABSTRACT 00. LIBERTY, MISSOURI Organized 1905 Officers: MARTIN E. LAVVSON, President JAMES S. SIMRALL, Vice-President ALAN E. WHERRITT, Secretary A. L. REPPERT, Treasurer and Ma1zager Abstracts Title Insurance Escrows A cleaning and laundry service that is dependable. Alterations and repairing of all kinds. When in need of this service- Phone No. I Consolidated Cleaners 8: Laundry srevt BORDERS, Prop. curriculum. Christ centered in its loyalties. Intensive and comprehen- sive prepa- ration lead- ing to all standard Theological degrees for men and Women. Lex McDaniel Kirk McDaniel MCDANTEL TITLE CO. Title Insurance-Missouri or Kansas 118 East 10th St. Kansas City, Mo. We wire flowers anywhere . . . corsages, gift novelties, greetings . . . Phone 16 East Side Square ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP X Has been serving the QOYQXP public for over 20 A I 'T' car . XX f illllliia . y S , 'af' V Opposite Post Ofnce 5 L. I-IENKEL, Prop. 153 you ouqlzf fo be in Qcfures Qfficial photographer for The Tatler 154 LEO STERN PI-IOTOGRAPHER ms GRAND AVENUE TELPHONE VI5692 KANSAS CITY, MO. x uv- fm' - 'V---w -L---A We COLLEGE SHOP M M MEADOVVS Owner Army and Navy Trading Post No 1 LOCK BOX 65 Second Door East of Bus Stat1on LIBERTY MISSOURI Gold or Sllver Ident1Hcat1on Bracelets WVr1st Watches Ham1lton El 1n Bulova Fveryth1 for the Navy Man Wholesale and Retazl Dealers AITICYICBD SITOC and Taxi BOB MACE Prop Phone 500 109 E Franklin Liberty o Shelf Hardware Garden Seeds P1ttsburgh Palnt so S FREvERT's COLLEGE SHOP WE ARE EAGER TO SERVE YOU! - Cadets and Students -- Liberty Mercantile Co. Yours for Service Phone 7 Compliments ol i Hughes-McDonald's TOG'RY SHOP The Colonial Hotel Students' and Parents' Patronage Appreciated GE I Refrigerators Hot Point Ranges L Missouri Gas and Electric Service Company 155 A. L. McGlNNESS DRUGGIST Spaulding Baseballs Johnson Candies Rexall Remedies Kodak Films Phone 58 Liberty, MO. McARTH UR' 5-10-25 Cent Store WELCOME CADETS Telephone 127 20 E. Franklin V The real value of advertising lies in its eiectiveness-the actual results obtained. A The l liberty Trlhune8.Advance has been serving Clay County U Since 1846 . . . standing behind its promises with skill d k- e Wor E manship and co-mplete service. H County-wide in service Mrs. A. L. Preston Clrarno Bindery Company A Plastic Binding and Cercla Mechanical Binding Kansas City, Missouri Liberty Marketing Co. Liberty, M o I . Hay Grain s Feed Coal T - Hardware Farm Implement I. I.eiilIiJliti'2i1v,8iiligr. L. D. WILLIAMS . . Jeweler . . . . Watchmaker . . il:H:::l:::':::'W Compliments of CLAY LODGE. No. 176 s Knigl-its of Pytl1ias FIGHTMASTER Plumbing and Heating Company N. W. Corner of Square Liberty, Mo. 24-Hour Service Phone 544 for the 1943 TATLER by Becktold Company St. Louis, Missouri Prescriptions, Drugs, Fountain I Porter s Pharmacy East Side Square Liberty, Mo. READ TATLER ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . . SUPPORT TATLER ADVERTISERS 156 ' 1' 'WW I 'Z.,., ,,f V 4-,T-M.. Y..- A.. . ,,, A Abel, I0l1I'l,'42, 95. Adams, Audrey, 30, 68, 69, 71, 72 75, 78, 83, 87, 88, 89, 120. Adams, Bob, 42. Agee, lim, 42, 58, 95, IIO, Albertson, Doris B., 24, 42, 62 74 Alder, Iewett, 42, 57, 97, Amery, Beverly, 30, 87, 98, 99, Applewhite, Charlotte, 23, 24, 26, 307 609 627 679 685 74, 759 781 85, 101. Arney, Ercell, 42, 55, 93. Atwood, Smith, 41, 42, 57, 83, 97. B Baker, Bob, 30, 56, 58, 60, 76, 77, 108, 110, 114, 116. Baker, Stephen, 42, 69, 81, 93, Ballenger, Milton C., 42, 64, 101. Barker, Richard, 42, 76, 81, 101. Barlow, Alvin I., 42, 64. Barnes, Mildred, 42, 62, 75, 79, 85, Barsness, lack, 42, 74, 75, 77, 86, 102. Bealle, Carolyn, 23, 24, 30, 31, 67, 75, 85, 98. . Bedard, Camille, 26, 30, 31, 61, 64, 75, 77, 81, 93, 102. Bedard, Iuanita, 26, 30, 31, 59, 62, 64, 67, 75, 79- Beebe, David, 28, 42, 64, 97. Beebe, Mary, 30, 31, 59, 63, 64- Benjamin, Don, 2, 42, 56, 62, 70, 95- Bibens, David, 30, 32, 55, 58, 67, 69, 76, 93, 102. Bibens, Dorothy, 42, 62, 85, 101. Bidwell, Iune Alice, 42, 101. 1 7 7 IO2. 74, 75- 29, 82, 93, 95- 82, 69, 69, 63, 82, 68, Biggerstaff, Alice Ann, 42, 75, 98, 102. Borders, Iean, 42, 98. Boswell, Marion, 42, 58, 97, IO8, Botts, Fayette, 42, 76, 101. IIO. Botts, Margaret, 23, 42, 64, 74, 101. Botts, Mary Eleanore, 23, 30, 32, 101. Boyd, Floyd, 42, 64, 101. Boydston, Iane, 42, 74, 75, 88. Brandom, lane, 43, 87, 88, 89, 102. Brandom, Ioe, 43, 58, 95, 110. Brazelton, Howard, 43, 58, 108, 114, 116. Brewer, Betty, 43, 62, 63, 98. Broaddus, lim, 43, 57, 73, 95- Brockhouse, Betty, 23, 31, 32, 62, 79, 87, 88, 89- Bruce, Harrison, 27, 43, 57, 66, 91. Brueggeman. Betty Gill, 23, 41, 43, 98. Bunvar, lack 43, 97. Burkey, Enid, 43, 59, 65, IOI. Burkev, William, 31, 32, 101. Burkhardt, Carl, 43, 58, 61, 65, ' 83, 101, 109, 110, 114, 116. Burress, Harry, 43, 57, 82, 93. Burton, Margaret, 23, 43, 62, 75, 78, 79, 82, 88, 89. C Cammack, Daryl, 43, 97, 109, U0- Cantwell, Howard, 43, 97. Capps, Willellen, 31, 32. 74, IIO, 78 78 77 77 dwg, CHFFOU, Edgar, 43, 101, 110, II4, 116. Carroll, Iohn, 43, 65, 75, 81, IOI. Casebolt, Elizabeth, 43, 60, 63, 65, 77 101. Chapman, Sam, 31, 32, 56, 73, 78, 95, Cheavens, Burdette, 43, 97. Chandler, Harold, 43, 65. Charles, Donald, 26, 57, 70, 76, 93. Church, Frances, 28, 31, 32, 75, 85 101. Clark, Robert, 43, 97. Clark, William, 43, 97. Clarke, Ioan, 31, 33, 75, 78, 88. Clarke, Margaret, 41, 43, 62, 75, 77 73, 79, 88, 39- Closser, Nadine, 43, 62, 63, 65, 85, 101 Coleman, Richard, 43, 55, 73, 91. Colfrey, Allen, 31, 33, 55. Connerly, Berton, 44, 65, 74, -81, 101 Connerly, Edith, 44, 59, 62, 63, 65, 81 101. Conrad, DC2111, 44, 57, 75, 78, 9'5- Conrad, Iean, 26, 31, 33, 61, 62, 65 677 69, 741 757 77a 787 857 879 98a 123. Cooper, I. D., 44, 64, 75. Copeland, Bob, 44, 55, 91. Cossairt, Roma, 44, 98. Counts, Robert, 44. Coyle, Ivan, 44, 64, IOI. Creek, Edwin, 44, 101. Creason, Eleanor, 31, 33, 62, 77, 78 98, 99- Crenshaw, Patricia, 44, 98, 119. Criminger, Fred, 44, 76, 85, 101. Criswell, Iames, 44, IOI. Crook, Athene, 44, 62, 79, 85, 98. Crouch, Dorothy, 44, 62, 98. Crowley, Lyn, 27, 31, 33, 56, 70, 92 Cunningham, William, 44, 58, 95, 110. Curau, Paul, 26, 44, 56, 70, 75, 78, 95 Currier, Bruce, 32, 34, 64, 81, 85, 93 D Darling, Shirley, 44, 62, 98. Darr, Lois, 44, 101. Davis, Leon, 44, 97. Dav, David, ,44, 64, 101. DeLange, Iack, 26, 44, 55, 66, '91. Louise, 44, 75, 77, 78 IO8 Derwacter, Mary 84, 98, 102. f Dewell, Howard, 448' 57, 97, U0- Diehl, Doris, 44, 64, 101. Dinkins, Stanley, 45, 64, 74, 101. 45, 60, 73, 101. Disharoon, lack, Dodgson, Stanley, 45, 60, 64, 69, 71 72, 81, 101. Dougherty, Iean, 45, 70. 98, 102- Dowd, Iim. 45. 55, 58, 97, 114, Drennen, Gerald, 45. 101. Duncan, Faye, 45, 63, 64, 88. Duncan, lim, 45, 56, 70. 78- 85- Duncan, Kenneth. 45, 62, 64, 95- Durham, Silas, 45, 55, 55. 91- E Ecklebarger, Kermit, 32, 34, 65, IOI. Erlrlings. David, 46, 80, 82, 97- Ehlers, Polly, 45, 71, 72, 98- T07- Ellick, Mathew, 32, 34, 45, 65, 101. Elmore, Vernon, 31, 34, 60, 65, 58, 76, IOI. 3 Elrod, Lloyd, 57, 95, IIO. Endow, Mitsue, 45, 62, 70, 79, 82, 101 Evans, Io Ann, 26, 45, 62, 88, 89. Evans, Io Ellen, 45. F Farmer, Don, 45, 65, 76, 77, 81, 101 Farrar, Bob, 26, 29, 32, 34, 56, 67, 68 78, 83, 87, 91. Farris, Billy, 45, 101. Flynn, Bob, 45, 95. Foote, Dick, 45, 57, 85, 95. Fore, Maurice, 45, 57, 91. Fowler, Dorothy, 45, 75, 85, 98. Fry, Barbara, 45, 71, 72, 88. G Gargotta, Tony, 45, 58, 109, IIO. Gates, Clifford, 32, 35, 65, IOI. Giesse, Richard, 32, 35, 58, 60, 61, 65 76, 77, 81, 95, 102- Geisinger, Robert, 45, 65, IOI. Glancey, Treva, 23, 46, 62, 63, 65, 81 101. Glenn, Everett, 46, 74, 97. Goldsberry, William, 26, 32, 35, 91. Graham, Curtis, 46, 65, 76, 93. 101. Graham, Iames B., 46, 65, Grassick, Harry, 32, 35, 68, 71, 72, 76 83, 86, 87, 97. Graves, Virginia, 46, 98. Green, Mary C., 41, 46, 60, 88. Green, lack, 46, 91. Groesbeck, Harriett, 26, 46, 60, 65, 98 H Haggard, Barbara, 32, 36, 67, 81, 98, 99 Hall, Bryant, 33, 36, 65, 93- Hamilton, Bernard, 46, 95. Hanna, Lola, 46, 75, 77, 78, 81, 98. Hanna, Lula, 28, 46, 75, 77, 78, 81, 98 Harmon, Geraldine, 46, 62, 79, 88. Harris, Anna, 46, 63, 64, IOI. Harris, Helen, 46, 88. Harris, Phillip, 46, 95. Harris, Sybil, 24, 339 36, 63, 64, 67, 69, 79, 88- Harrison, Wayne, 46, 66, 97. Harrison, David, 46, 57, 73, 95. Hatfield, Margaret, 46, 78, 98. Hause, David, 33, 65, 101. Hayes, Everly, 23, 46, 62, 63, 101. Hays, George, 33, 60, 64, 86, IOI- Heagerty, Harold, 46, 58, 95, 109, 110 64, 79 Heilbron, Richard, 46, 66, 71, 72, 33, 91- Henderson, Lindsay, 46, 97. Henry, Ray, 41, 46, 58, 83, 97, 109- Herbst, Marion, 41, 47, 62, 80, 32, 83- Herget, Lucy, 47, 62, 75, 77, 78, 79, 81, 85, 88, 89. Herrick, Ralph, 26, 47, 64, 67, 81, 101 Hessell, Bob, 47, 95. Hill, Harriett, 47, IOI. Hink, George, 33, 36, 65, 67, 101- Hobbs, Bob, 47, 56, 66, 86, 91, 102- Hofer, Opal, 23, 24, 47, 62, 74, 75, 78, 79, 82, 85, 101. Hofer, Romalec, 47, 61, 62, 82, 101- Holman, Wilbur, 33, 37, 65, 101- Holzschuh, Lawrence, 33, 37, 65, 101- Horn, Betty Io, 47, 50, 62, 63, 65, 101- A 157 Rainwater, Wilbur, 51, 65, 67, 101. Hornsby, Ruth, 47, 62, 82, 101. McBain, Iohn, 64, 82, 101. Probst, Vervia, 24, 51, 60, 67, 69, 74, Housley, Nicholas, 27, 47, 66, 81, IOI Howard, Billy, 47, IOI. Hubbard, Estil, 47, 55, 58, 37, 97, 109 IIO, 116. Huber, William, 47, 97. Hudson, Wilma, 47, IOI. Hughes, Ruth Elizabeth, 33, 37, 47, 75, 98, 99- Hughes, Hazel Ioyce, 74, 75, 98. Hume, Leonard, 47, 97. Humphries, Ianie, 23, 47, 98. Hunt, Dorothy, 23, 33, 37, 62, 63, 65 81, IOI. Hunt, Ed, 47, 95. Hunt, Murray, 47, 65, 101. Hyder, Dick, 47, 58, 95, 109, 110, 115 116. I Iaeger, Constance, 22, 47, 62, 63,65, 79, 81, 101. Iaeger, Ruth, 26, 33, 37, 62, 63, 64, 67, 79, 81, 101. Iahnke, Harold, 47, 55, 91, 116. Iameson, Stanley, 48, 97, 110. Iankus, Phillip, 48, 74, 91. Ienkins, Iames I., 26, 48, 71, 72, 83, 91. Iennings, Ray, 48, 64, 95. Iewell, Barton, 48, 64, 74, 93. Iohns, Harry, 48, 64, 76. Iones, 77, Barbara, 26, 34, 78, 79, 98, 99- 37, 62, 67, 68, Iones, Charles, 34, 37, 60, 61, 63, 64, 76, 77, 95- IOHCS, Ieffy, 48, 66, 77, 95- Iones, Marcile, 48, 85, 101. Iones, Marjorie, 23, 48, IOI. Iones Mary Evelyn 48 62 63 64 IOI. Keirsey, Virginia, 48, 62 75, 79, 85, 88. Mary Ruth, 52, 62, 98. M Kilpatrick, Ray, 48, 55, 95, IOQ, 110. K Kindred, Frances, 48, 98. King, Homer, 48, 91. Kirk, Wendell, 48, 91. Kleinschmidt, George, 26, 48, 57, 70, 93. Knickmeyer, Earl, 48, 97. L Lainhart, Meredith, 48, 74, 75, 98. Landers, Clayborn, 41, 48, 61, 64, 82, 83, 87, 93. Lang, Barbara, 48, 98. Langston, Virginia, 26, 48, 98, 99. Lee, Alvin, 48, 66, 75, 91. Lewars,,Phyllis, 26, 48, 77, 101. Lindsay, Chester, 48, 64, 101. Loaf, Earl, 34, 37, 56, 93- Long, Robert, 48, 57, 97, IIO. Lowe, Iames, 49, 73, 95, IIO. Luainbvhl, Tom, 26, 34, 37, 55, 70, 77, 78, 80, 82, 86, 97, 102. Lyp-2, Ieff, 34, 37, 55, 76, 77, 78, 97- Magill, Bob, 49, 55, 76, 95, IO8, 110. Manness, Dale, 26, 49, 57, 93. Marlfina, Mary LOU, 34, 38, 75, 77, 78, 85, 98, 99- Mansur, lean, 49, 62, 85, 88. Mayse, Muriel, 34, 38, 62, 63, 65, 79, 85, 101. McAffee, Howard, 49, 97. , 158 McClellan, lola, 23, 49, 60, 65, 85, 101. McDaniel, Charles, 49, 95. McGinty, Martha, 23, 34, 37, 60, 62, 63, 65, 68, 79, 82, 83, 101. McKim, Marilyn, 49, 69, 98. McMurray, Richard, 49, 57, 76, 91. Meade, James, 49, 74, 75, 91, 102, Medearis, Dorothy, 49, IOI. Meyers, Shirley Rae, 49, 62, 63, 65. Michael, A. W., 49, 65, 93, 102. Middleton, Willard, 49, 57, 74, 75, 85, 91. Miles, Iames, 49, 74, 91. Miles, Nelson, 49, 57, 97. Miller, Rufus, 26, 49, 70, 76, IOI. Minor, Iewell, 26, 34, 38, 88. Moncrief, Aubrey, 49, 65, IOI. Monsees, William, 26, 91. Moore, Kenneth, 49, 65, IOI. Moorman, Iane, 49, 98. Moreland, Elizabeth, 24, 49, 60, 63, 65, 101. Morrison, Agnes Io, 49, 62, 85, 98. Muchmore, Omer, 35, 38, 86, 97. Murrav, Billy, 49, 101. Murrell, Paul, 34, 38, 49, 64, 101. Myall, Richard, 49, 57, 73, 87, 95- Myers, William, 26, 50, 64, 101. N Nelson, Wm. 41, 50, 97. Nelson, Charlotte, 23, 50, 74, 75, 78, 98. Nesbitt, Bert, 50, 64, 91. Neubert, Lee, 50, 57, 95. Newport, lack, 50, 57, 60, 73, 85, 114, I16. Newport, Russell, 26, 29, 35, 38, 56, 60, 67, 68, 69, 73, 75, 76, 77, 78, 83, 85, 101. Nicholson, Norman, 50, 97. Nill, Bill, 50, 97, 110. North, Mary lane, 23, 50, 62, 101. Nuss, Clifford, 35, 38, 64, 101. Nuss, LaVonne, 35, 38, 59, 64, 101. O Oberhelman, Helen, 35, 38, 98. Osborn, Iunior, 35, 38, 64, 101. Osborn, Nellie Mae, 50, 59, 62, 63, 64, 101. Ousley, lack, 50, 86, 91. Overfelt, William, 50, 57, 95. Overton, William, 50, 64, 86, 93, 110. Paddlety, Victor, 50, 64, 101. 75, 77, 88, 89. Psalmonds, Gordon, 35, 39, 65, 82, 85, IOI. Psalmonds, Marjorie, 26, 35, 39, 59, 60, 62, 63, 65, 82, 85, 101. R Radywonuk, Anthony, 35, 39, 65, 101. Rathbone, Emmett, 51. Reagan, Nelson, 28, 51, 65, 74, 75, 77, IUI. Redd, Gerald, 51, 77, 101. Redding, Don, 51, 95. Reid, lim, 36, 39, 101. Rhodes, Bob, 51, 91. Riggs, William, 41, 51, 57, 75, 76, 77, 78, 80, 82, 97, IO2. Ringo, Evelyn, 51, 62, 75, 79, 85, 98. Robbins, Paul, 51. Roberts, Paul, 51, 91. Roblnson, William, 51, 57, 97, 110. Robinson, Hugh, 36, 39, 55, 97- Robison, Evelyn, 51, 98. Rogers, Alfred, 51, 57, 101. Rose, Dan, 51,' 55, 91. Rusk, Donald, 26, 51, 55, 65, 73, 74, 75, 78, 81, 95- Rusk, Robert, 51, 57, 73, 81, 95. S Sanders, I. C., 51, 56, 60, 67, 69, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 101- Savacool, Lorena, 23, 36, 39, 60, 62, 63, 64, 101. Schaeffer, Rex, 51, 91. . Schenk, Otto, 51, 93. Schnelle, William, 51, 73, 75, 78, 91. Schweer, Mary Louise, 27, 52, 62, 85, 101 Scott, Dick, 36, 39, 73, 76, 78, 87, 91. Scott, Marjorie Hope, 26, 52, 79, 88 89. Searcy, Anna Mae, 52, IOI. Self, Lloyd, 52, 64, IOI. Sherer, Helen, 36, 39, 59, 63, 64, 101. Sherer, Robert, 52, 64, 101. Short, Carl, 36, 39, 56, 95. Shornick, Bob, 26, 36, 39, 58, 67, 68, 76 8, 83, 8 95 I2 .75, , 7 7, , 3- Sill, Dorothy, 24, 52, 62, 63, 64, 81, IOI, Simons, Earnest, 52, 64, 93, IIO. Sipes, Frank, 52, 57, 91. Skeen, Charles, 52, 58, 101, 110. Sloan, Eleanore, 52, 62, 74, 75, 78, 82, 98. Smart, Parrott, Ella Mae, 50, 62, 81, 85, 98. Passantino, Michael, 50, 110. Payne, Irene, 23, 50, 62, 63, 65, 82, 85, IOI. Payne, Robert, 50, 97. Payne, 101111, 35, 38, 57, 58, 76, 101, 109, IIO. Paynter, Penny, 23, 24, 28, 50, 79, 85, 88, 102. Payton, Earl, 50, 56. Person, Betty lane, 50, 62, 82, 85, 88. Peterson, A. V., 50,,QI. Petty, Evelyn, 50, 67, 101. Ponder, Wanda, 23, 50, 62, 63, 65, 82, 101. Porter, Iohn, 51, 73, 91. Prather, Roy, 51, 97. Prince, Helen, 2, 26, 51, 62, 67, 69, 74, 75, 79, 83, 98, 99, 102. Smith, Billie Anne, 52, 88. Smith, Brooks, 52, 97, II6. Smith, Charles, 41, 52, 64, 71, 72, 83 91, IO2.. Smith, Ray, 52, 97, 114, II6. Snavely, Dolores, 52, 98. Speaker, Medford, 52, 64, IOI. Spizzirri, Armand, 26, 36, 40, 56, 71 72, 73, 75, 76, 78, 83, 86, 95, 102 Sprague, Carrie, 62, 63, 64, 70, 79, 81 85, 101. Stanley, Angeline, 52, 59, 63, 65, 101 Stanley, Don, 52, 65, 101. Stertz, Iames, 52, 60, 65, 69, 74, 75 77, 85, 86, 91, I,O2. Stevenson, Forrest, 52, 65, 67, 93. Stewart, Bob, 52. Stewart, Gordon, 52, 57, 85, 91. Stigers, Chester, 52, 65, IOI. 5 '1'eel Trem True:- Tuck, Turnt Van Vaug Wadc Walk, Waltz Ward Watsm Weav Weld Welf, W' -IW . i 'KK , '--- --+-- a.--- -A- 74 .85 , 60 101 '77 77 3. 74, 73, 62, , 85, 91. 89. IOI. 68, 101. 82, 83, 711 IO2. 81, IOI. 75, Stockwell, Homer, 26, 36, 40, 56, 87 93' Stokes, Rosemary, 53, 63, 65, 81, IOI Strickland, David, 53, 57, 95. Summers, Marie, 36, 40, 70, 80, 88 ! Swaffer, Ersmond, 53, 64, 101. Swaffer, Frances, 53, 59, 64, 85, 101 Swafford, Iim, 53, 64, 97. Sword, Ruth, 53, 69, 75, 78, 98, 102, 118, 119. ' T Talbot, Elvin, 53, 64, 76, 81, 101. Tatom, Bill, 53, 64, IOI. Taylor, Ann, 53, 62, 64, 88. Taylor, Eldred, 53, 60, 64, 101. Taylor Marjorie 60 I 64, 101 , , 55, , 63, '1'eel, Nancy, 53, 62, 75, 88. Thomas, Stanley, 53, 57, 58, 97, IO8, 110. Thompson, Eldon, 53, 57, 95. Thompson, Victor, 53. Thorning, Martha, 53, 62, 98. Trachsel, Iim, 26, 53, 58, 70, 93. Trachsel, Iohn, 26, 53, 70, 93. Traughber, Robert, 53, 91. Tremain, Nona, 53, 63, 64, 74, 79, 101. Truex, Iohn, 53, 73, 74, 75, 91, 102- Tucker, David, 53, 59, 73, 85, 91. Turnage, William, 53, 97. V Van Dyke, Dorothy, 53, 88. Vaughn, Virgil, 36, 40, 65, 93. W Wade, Foulon, 54, 97. Walker, Charles, 54, 65, 95. Waltz, Lenore, 54, 62, 82, 98. Ward, Bill, 54, 57, 78, 95- Watson, Edwin, 54, 95. Weaver, E. A., 54, 73, 78, 95, 102. Welden, Frances, 54, 62, 63, 65, 98. Welf, Loretta, 54, 62, 75, 82, 85, 88. 5, .-fn-.-V . 1 Welker, Betty, 54, 62, 75, 88, 112. Wey, Norton, 54, 65, 101. Whiteaker, Kermit, 54, 60, 61, 63, 65, 77, 85, 95- White, Iohn Franklin, 54, 91. White, Minor, 26, 36, 56, 70, 93. Williams, Patsy, 54. Wooderson, Avery, 54, 65, 101. Y Yancey, Betty Iane, 54, 74, 75, 79. Yates, Iean, 26, 41, 54, 67, 79, 98, 99. Yates, Io, 54, 78, 85, 98. Yates, I. W., 54, 58, 91, 109, 110, 114, 116. Yates. Martha, 54, 75, 98, 119. Yuge, Shigeo, 54, IOI. Zeni, Fred, 54, 71, 72, 74, 91. FACULTY Amery, Ioe S., 16, 72. Beamer, George, 21, 27. Bowles, R. E., 18. Bowman, Mrs. I. I., 21. Bruner, Wilbur, 2I, 82. Byrns, Mrs. A. G., 23. Carlin, Miss Opal, 17. Cleland, Laurence, 21, 60. Davidson, Mrs. Ralph, 24. Davis, I. E., 16, 19, 70, 81. Denton, B. E., 19, 82. Derwacter, F. M., 21, 61, 77. Duce, Leonard A., 21, 66, 82. Duerkson, G. H., 19, 70. Early, H. B., 16. Edson, Frank G., 19. Fristoe, Mrs. Frank, 24. Fruit, I. P., 12, 21, 76, 80, 82. Gier, L. I., 19, 73. Godfriaux, Henri, 18, 19, 58, 70, 108, 116. Grosch, David, 21. Hansen, Miss Elizabeth, 21, 66, 69. Harvey, P. Caspar, 16, 21, 66, 69, 71, 72. .1 ..-1'-:-:..:m-n1 f-atv,-1a3,u-Q-m.-0 . . Hester, H. I., 10, II, 61, 82. Hester, Mrs. H. I., 23. Isley, Thurston, 21. Iones, L. O., 19, 70. Keller, Mrs. 23. Klepper, Mrs. Nellie, 23, 24. Lindsey, Miss Ruth, 15, 21, 23, 60 McCarty, Paul T., 21. McDaniel, Miss Ruth, 15. Mitchell, Miss Mary, 23. Moon, Allen I., 15, 21, 82. Morrow, I., 70. Nowell, Iohn, 27. Prince, Chester I., 16, 66, 76. Pugh, U. R., 21, 67, 82. Reynolds, Miss Betty, 17. Rice, Miss Virginia D., 21, 68, 69 75- Rutledge, Mrs. Iean M., II. Smith, C. W., 21. , Sullivan, I. B., 16, 21, 82. Stark, Lloyd, IQ. Thomas, Olive, 19, 79. Van Dyke, C. O., 21, 61, 67, 85. Walker, Franklin T., 21, 69, 82. Wisler, Miss Lois, 18, 79. U n ph oto graphca' Allison, Francis Campbell, William Carey, David Cockrill, Troy Dalham, Duncan Herring, Bob Lambert, Paul Lee, Harold Mann, William Martin, Bob Moon, Allen Reppert, Warren Sasaki, Iames Schoech, Geraldine Thompson, A. Paul West, Robert 159 'u 1 il 5 Q, 2 i I i L if ,M ' x 1 1 1 1 i v F. is ! i 1 . 4 . 5 ll gs I i 1 1 Si' Bit-iff gif! Ay nlnpl W www 1 d.!-.-.f,..! 2 A3-,gk aa 4110: nw nf H at , ' W A fu -Iflalaafzkx 7f,....,.,,,,j Aviv W, I1 .g 'V'f -J.ff,,W:? X, F Qzfig U'-vu F4 v-v-I5 79.90 jj fp W V444 be ff f1...W 1f.f1,..,A fig-Y W4-KQAW W' if M E-fl as May., Z '4' xx xxWY'x X Nlzirwxie pf 'WM UT if '-,swf ll MC N -.a ' ,--. U- 774M f'f' 443072 ak' M it f , mv fffawpf ya, Luppwf 'Qffff JBL, .... 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