William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1944 volume:

. Y '-f------- - A 'f- 'fT . . . -V -N -.,. 1- Q. - A 1'f' ' .. ' - ..gi-Lily-gf-1-5nqifvgffffg-!1Q'vffQFf'fFKYi :S'BQ95'Q?'f'f5'gf?f'f. 'I - ,V A gun ' x. -' ' f -gm f- - 1 ' ' .A , lg' .-f,-.- -., f ,- A , . -,-v-A.-xwfft . .- 1 . ..f ,. ...- . 1, . .,. , -0 . -A - 1 L+ TP- S' K-.- 1 .N ,X . 4,, ..,, ,Q , .N , ., ,-M5-ae-H, b .0-,W 1.4-aw 'mari' 4211 A -,.,,--, W, 3 X X -1 U I K.. W-. 5-+5-V :L4: :.mr'fj-,bww x ' -,, f . -'H -3.5 1554 , .- --'r-If ,' 3, 1-qkx + x -- -. ,N .M x -. . F-A . . ,Ab- -,,-,'- -XZ' N ' : - I - , wp. -, ' , .1 . 4 . ' 1 -YN I DXJ -'kisrx X BH ,Vx :xx -'xxx' - X . ok SY .AX 'elf X . i, .. .9 ' ' .F L , . 5 ',. 1 1 1. ' 14.-a--vwmf...-.,.g,4...... , .f 1' ' . - A' ' K. 1 -avg' :f1ai.Q.4-iQil.,.,,' ,-y' ' h . - x 5- -fl.-1w-.wVw- V V, Y Ly- ,,,, Y Y, ,, F '- 19-.wif-u--Q.-1.-,paxp-m -.f .-,- Q L- -A - ..,. ,, A ff- M- : ww f Tv--.,-H ' - - -1 ,-- - , . VL .. J Ni f 3' v. 91 , , ! A-AV A 1.4 ' I .u r 4't'w'f'x1'E f '5'qN L X . , ., . -., --I:-oi-wzuqnvgl V .W ev wgvwvggf 1 'f1'- ' u. 'N 'Sq wr' 'M' W- ,M Q b J . . , , , I .L v - - - , '. ,', .V lin A, Y ,R . L, ,: 7f'-' W . 'f V , MV- ' Y '-ami, 3 ' '-AW ' .f ,ix 'I H, we in 1' K . A-Wu. Aww.-.5-. G. ,L M A nr , J N ,.',,,' fuk-1 , f if ,wwx ' -'l.g,.ff1ly4L1 L W' ' ' I I ' ' ii. v..:y'.-2'- . V N ff- 'g hd 7-Mf -- I 1 Aflfsg-117 1,fq,:fg8F- ', ' , i - - K ffm , 75f,.,...,w, ' 4 -Q ' .' gf v ,A f - M' 4 -, ' sg - - f . I4 - - gy f, -Q 5,,, h V., ,Jill .T :FAM I 7, up -Q, M K ,Q -14, L: . N x ,, NM, ,4 Hs Wm' -Q f ' 'KW W .M Wifi. 'Mm H, ,tw t A ,wa-Yr A V .M , 'T f.,:' - . .. I 1 nag...-.:.-cuss-A155 2 '- yy, Quin. ribs-af -v . 4 I4 111-.Q MARY LOUISE DERWACTER - Edlfw' IANIE BRANDOM . Business Manager Printing William Iewell Press Engraving Burger-Baird Engraving Co I I ff IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY X llkllllklllmIININIINWIlNllIllHllNllllINllllllllillllllll 300Q0113133056 Q? 67 ,fp J , f f 5-gf if f nf K fi I .4 f , . ,- 1 - Uf iff fawb FORl9llll ff 'J-lfw E695 K M6323 MISS-cmzvsfffv-IIT Piwfr LIBRARY 5 A N S S ' 2 IXLQMXJ '2..:furJL:..4 9 L s . - N 1 2f1if1IwIfI mx . I III I , t KX ,, A , Kiwlgi' '-ei I X 4: I X Qgwxu ' ,f.- sg- A ' . : ' N1'., ': -I - '. , ' J . T , X wg L- . . ' PUBLICATION OF STUDENTS 3 '1 SL ' xv I OF WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE I WF LIBERTY, MISSOURI ,-Fngwgl , ,. 1- H , fp .V -V .fm . A , NV. . , - . L, Y H ., . .. ,,,...,..q,..-5-,wwf - . , V L , -, ,..., - - -I-xvsm-If-U. 5-ww-19 . . , . V , I , WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE LIBERTY, MISSOURI 1375 ,ff-5 1 GE-4 4+hJuLY - Celcbrafilg ,Jlllf F3 EXE:-Z 1 1 1 , r r 1 r lr: ,,'1r, 'Q i F 'L'3--f'53T17-ifif 73553-:33i'-K3F1-2'3Q3:1E35L:N?f za. II.-zz . - .I.f- 4... , .wqxfez -'I 'k-'- W ln'-HEL. .www-Q., --Ag ,L I-EMM' A--..-W -, -.. .,,,.I,,.I W , -. . .. , .. - I , . . , . , .-,,,,-..1'.E-:...,4. -,.,.L ., .LLf,...,.,.,..,-....f..-in..-.-1-,-fy-1'4-W...ss-L-f:..n.,.-.,,.NLQAI hx V:,v,,,,,,,,,,:g..-L-, Em., v.,gL,,,,...,., ,.., ...q J .-3, ,. .. N. s K s , . N N u s . E5Ei::::::::: iii! 491 Y N-f :ff , 1 ' ' - . Nx:'x Q t ,N. u CX s x. 'Q X9 ,. . ' 1 ig l Q I ' 2 - ' fl' Of' , . ,v,p Ip 1 '- V ',-v 1 l ? X E 4 fill 3 I il 1 E .4 i l A f E ' is N 25 st ' 1. ,' , as JUL' : ' ' ' 'Zia . Q f Celebrahon fi ,ful ,'f1,.',1f, -QF Zap isggg QEIE, ,,Zf x r as zo' f if A A , it 4 Q47 J'- 431 ,I as i f iii f I if Z, I ' , r 1 I , 5 mum '4 in '34 ll To the beloved Traditions of William Iewell College 5 born of the enthusiasm and imagination of countless generations of students, young, wistful aspirants to the leadership of the widely varying Worlds left to them by preceding ages-, and the new Worlds as yet undreamed of by the human mind, preserved by the love and loyalty with which present and future young men and Women shall learn to cherish them and the 4'Hi11 about which they center, living eternally, agelessly in the hearts of the gallant sons and faithful daughters of William Iewell in all the fields of endeavor Where they may serve, we devotedly dedicate this, the thirty-ninth edition of the Taller. Zffrtf 1'2-f 1'1f -1-f-1-1-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-2-1-'-:-1,1-:-2'2-'-2-1-f-2A1-2-2'2,2'1' Q f 4'1'1'f': 1'21f'1 1 '-'----'-'---'-'- -- 11'22 -'-' 0 1 --1'f- I - f-1f'1 1 2 ,222 .'.-.,1.1-f-1-f- ....,.v.. Q.141.z.:.M,M.,.f+..f.' .f4.:.1.:,1.'..:.:-.- . W , ,. ,.,, ,, ,.,,4.,,..,.,. ..,..,.,...,. ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,WM WWW ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, W ........ W , ,,,,,, , ,, .,,. ,...,... ,.,,..,,. L Wg f MMM imap- g 3 H21:lf2':.2:'.-ff'-,:-t-,-:f 5rwzaz::s:z:5:z:z:s:2.z:s:a:zz:az:as:s:212:215:55:24:52:21aaa:s:s:sz:1:f:f:1'1:f'1f1:fra aww. :a:szz12:s:s:5:s:as:za:s:z:z:ss:1:z:f::az:fa:fa:z:psfz:1:1:1:1:1:::1: ,L'11,-:1,,,,,+.,-V. ,-fl., ,W,M,1,1,,,:,:,f,:Z1mwW,1,1,1,1::,1mfgfg1,.-. . . . . .,,,, , , , , , , ,,.-.....M-- - ...,,, 1 V, ,YY , Remember . . . all the gay things that have gone into 1944 .at William Iewell . . . and all the serious ones, too . . . the uadoptedi' football team . . . the hayrides-radio parties-formals . . . the bull sessions-M . . . the intensive cramming for finals . . . the various presentations on the chapel stage . . . the spirit that is Ievvell . . . all these, remember . . . the happiness and the sorrow . . . the memories strangely like those of generations before you on the HillH . . . and yet-different . . . more poignant-with the thought of the valiant hearts absent from the gatherings . . . yearning to become n -.1 11 we f -x I O-sith i H63 sh 1 0 Q MK x , i K . . . . . . ' 's s. a again a part of William Iewell . . . remembering wistfully the cam- ' ' s pus With lilacs in her hair . . . For your memories of this year, and for their dreams of what it has been like, the 1944 Taller is presented as a record of the year on the campus, dedicated to their return. . . cs , WC LJ Rhfl .- f ,Sd . . THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION . . CLASSES . . ATHLETICS . . . ACTIVITIES . . FEATURES In M emormm Dzcd zn Serwcc Eugene E Amiek Ir William H Carpenter Ioseph Garnett W W Graves Lee A. Iohnson L. I. Lang, Ir. Donald Macmillan Maurice O'Connell Gould Peterson I. William Porter Thomas E. Sexson Richard T. Sharp Mzsszng zn Actzon Thomas P Barron Ioseph E Breuer Ir Harry Brown Corbln Buell Iack W. Hall Elliott Kitt v Charles A. Shaw Iames A. Thomas Robert A. Weber Robert L. Williams Ronald Yates Eight -w , , wig' ,.,,. 1, ,.i.,Wm, M V ' - ' ,, m...,,,,,,,,, , 'rf 'erWfm.,. , ', ,- ,, , ' . .:, , . Wm A W wx- MWMX Nw i mary M - ' - 'fn , V' ,. WW' W, WaMW..,,...,n fffMmWfNmW,,,,. 1 , - W M.W,,,t i X jf. i ii MSW , M ' ffmswff, W , W . ,, 'J ' ,- 'f ' rw dig, ,Wj WWW, t . ..,,,,,,,a WV, WW, Syd! I V . N., ,-.t m,,Nt,W X H I We-W , , tt f' , , s-4gQMNW,wf,,sN , , ,MWA f vga , r . f - , W, f t.,nf16v'ffff',X r . I ,wc-:gg .....f., so ,f .WW a ,, We We .. . as'-M ,fff,, 4.A, N .. a . . 4 ff':7':7:::.,, Wmwffdvi I ' -131:-flffi' . ,,V, , mr- q,,,- ,, f-4.7, N ky U 1 Q5 0 5. .- V b ' 'iw 'f' iff? 'Cm - ' - . l..l-1.?,4.....-.....Q....,,,.M.4. ...., ,...a.....,. Anim.. f.m...-....a ,......,,iA- -.-. .. ' . .-. ...... . F' -- ' ,V . .. , , ewell Hall Standing rnajestically atop the hill to the east of Liberty, Iewell Hall maintains the vigil she has kept for almost one hundred years. She has seen thousands of young men and Women, with hope high in their hearts, go out to meet the World and find their appointed places in it. From her halls of learning have stepped leaders in religion, education, science, and other fields wherein man has spent his energy and ingenuity. She has Watched the upward growth of a nation through its young men vvho have fought for it in four bloody Wars since 1849, through its young women who have served it gallantly as nurses and home- makers. Ever mindful of the effect of national and international events on all youth, she has taught those who have climbed her hill, of the world in which they live and for which many of them have died and will die. Cherished in the memories of generations of students, Iewell Hall will continue to be loved by the youth of the land as she welcomes new groups of eager young people to her classrooms, and as she sends from her hill more of her sons to defend the ideals for which she stands. Nine 5 I l1f.lni!e.1ll5lwlmn-65llmfldlgiil' I ! QW 1 Y 3 f 4 1 I 1 , XZGV V Igwrvl-SWL fig- , 1 ,ji M I S . il Ten UU-VCU A1'ch1'tccz'x 1711171 befgrg L-0,,m,Hdl-OH. 5,1 U . I Ca C Colle Will gooc but besic mov at 01 of tl comi privz ing ' not e been readi press their 'I cami the I Not its s the e A have studj cholc over Q 9 i I he l 5' 3 1 1 i l I H ii elile L! In 9 l.-11. Carnegie Library One of the most important buildings on any college campus is the library. Since its founding William Iewell has realized the necessity for a good library. The beginning was, of course, small, but by 1905 there were more than 12,000 volumes besides about 700 pamphlets. These books were moved from one room to another, were housed at one time in a large room in the middle section of the first Hoor of Iewell Hall. Finally with the coming of Reverend Charles Haddon Spurgeon's private library, plans were made for a new build- ing which was formally opened in 1908 providing not only housing space for the books which had been increasing in number every year, but also reading room space for the student body. At the present time some 45,000 volumes have found their places on its shelves. Today the Carnegie Library stands on Iewell's campus, one of the most beautiful buildings on the hill, and probably one of the most frequented. Not only during the days, do the students find its spacious study room valuable, but also, in the evenings when it is open and on Saturday. At the long tables in the library reading rooms have sat countless students, ambitious or otherwise, studying varying subjects, science, languages, psy- chology, history, or dreaming out of its windows over the white or green landscape about the future with all its fascination for young people. The worn books have been read and reread by numerous past student generations, who have gone out to live the inspiration which they found on the pages within these walls. New groups of students will continue to follow these, gaining from the library, at least some of the great store of knowledge it contains for those who are willing to Hnd it. The ffjn Bench The Class of ,95, with the especial contribution of President Herget, presented the IH Bench to the college in 1929 and it has since then taken its place in the traditional life on the Hill. It has become taboo for the freshmen during their orientation week, being sacredly reserved for the upper-classmen. The memories of this bench are varied and mostly sweet. Here boy meets girl, light talk goes on, cokes are consumed, laughter and relaxation are the order of the day. During the winter months it shines forth in sparkling white as the symbol that it is, for the name of the beloved college on the Hill. During the fall and spring when warm breezes and flowers invite students to wander across the campus enjoying the beauties of naturen, however, the IH serves a more useful purpose, adding more memories to the store it must now keep within its stones. Eleven , ff 252222 ., ' -i' jolm Gemo Memorial Chapel Through the stained glass windows of Gano Chapel the sun makes patterns of color across the silent audience as the heads bow in prayer during the morning chapel service. The lift of the short inspirational period helps the students through an otherwise endless round of classes and study. It brings a welcome break as well as thought-pro- voking meditation. Before and after the chapel program the students Hnd an opportunity to chat, for since chapel is the only gathering which includes all the students, except those especially excused, it affords the only real chance for this fellowship. Named for Iohn Gano, an intimate friend of George Washington and a chaplain in his army, Gano Chapel has stood since 1926 as a symbol of the Christian education and fellowship which is the basis of William Iewell College. Here the students meet three times a week for a brief service in which the President usually delivers a message, but occasionally introduces well-known speakers from outside the college. Also during the year, various members of the faculty have been given Twelve -- -li ' N 1 M- L . . X . , x g ., - ' 'illill llll If ,fill llnretj W01'nL1ll L.-L5 4---- ,QFZIL I Hall - formeriv 1:1 W-: n . L - X Chapel lmildifzg. f, , .-ffrazplgii .- -gif- 'T-. Q' lgsv-Q gf- -g,..h- X..-A , -- - S S.- an opportunity to speak to the student body and the Student Senate has presented several special programs. On the stage of Iohn Gano Chapel the William Iewell Players present their productions to an audience of students, townspeople, and this year, cadets. The stage is equipped with excellent light- ing fixtures, dressing rooms, and other facilities needed for successful presentations. The Tatler Revue and the evening program on Work Day also made use of the chapel stage. On the second floor of the chapel building are found the ofhces of the administration of the college opposite the entrance to the balcony which enables the auditorium to seat 1100 people. ln the basement of the spacious building are the Co- op and the William Iewell Press. As it stands looking south across the campus, the chapel symbolizes the Christian way of life which is the aim of the teaching program on the Hill. M froi equ He leai Phi bee aga Ma cla: ant the offii wh levi cnc per dra has atif 'n WZ! i 1 E t I f L. 1 -ef 35' - -,Emu .. J f 'll - V, - 42 1,h.,?..L,,--- 1- -i?l2'. 'fgg 1 Marston Hall The home of the sciences, Marston Hall rises from the southern slope of the Hill with its well- equipped laboratories and spacious lecture rooms. Here since its construction in 1914, students have learned the mysteries of mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry, laws of the old scholars have been re-proved, theorems have been illustrated again and again. Since Ianuary, 1943, however, Marston Hall has been headquarters for the classes of the Naval Flight Preparatory School and all the classrooms have been given over to the V-5 cadets. Only the laboratories and a few ollfices have been retained by the college itself, while the science classes have been transferred to Iewell Hall for the duration of the present emerg- ency. When the construction of the building was pending, the 1910 Tczrler carried an architect's drawing of the proposed edifice. This drawing has been reproduced below, showing several vari- ations from the building which was finally erected in 1914, largely with the financial help of E. W. ,,, .m ..... 4 . . ,. ,. . . ..,. ,,,..,.,,,,, .... .... . .....,,.,,. w... ..... ,,... ,.,,.,,,,,...,...,,,..,,.,,.. ,, M7717 ,, X E Marston in memory of his father, Sylvester Mars- ton, for whom the building is named. Along these newly painted corridors, khaki now replaces the civilian dress, the personnel of the teaching staff has been, to a great extent, included in the new regime together with other civilian instructors and commissioned officers of the United States Navy. Nevertheless, there are on all sides remind- ers of the past years, promises of the future, when Marston shall no longer find it necessary to inter- pret science to a warring world, but can again teach young men and women its constructive uses and send them out to build a new world of peace and scientific marvels in which many more gene- rations of students may live and study. On the walls of the first floor there remain the pictures of eminent scientists, leaders in the various fields, examples for aspiring youth. The museum also, with its permanent collections, in addition to sev- eral valuable ones lent by college friends, is still open on the third floor to make more graphic the study of the strange and unusual as well as the ordinary. f - - -M ' 27 I D I Elf ur ' E l1iTKllXXHXXlUXli 0 . y if , 3, rp?-1-I 3' L -xg li , 'F'.IllllEe--I IJ DID llil qf-'5. . -A. . , -5:i- - Y Y V. ThIil'ZL'C'72 .,.-.4--1:11, qv-13, 'V fl 8 -, -1, ...Jw ., n si L , 5: lsg bli 12,-f--f A 1 ,,:-,,,w,- by Q.,..f-..z.'? ' af' UT. fx I ' X all fi' .T 'iii' He' , Irs, .iw In 5,33 t ' I 'S Q fl'JIiL J151l W +V E- igyln i ,i'.l'Al! e '. 1 it . , x -X r B V0 wn Gymnasium To the east of the chapel, center of spiritual growth on the campus, stands Brown Gymnasium, center of physical development. This year in the classrooms and oflice, the personnel of the Navy school have taken up quarters and have re- ceived priority privileges in the use of the equip- ment and the building itself. Nevertheless, this is but a temporary thing. Memories that give promise Fourteen swf of coming alive again remain in every part of the building, memories of Big Red Teams fight- ing for their school, crowds of students enthusi- astically cheering them on, boys proudly wearing big red HV is on their sweaters. All these belong to Brown Gymnasium and none of them will ever cease to be a part of it. The Gymnasium, as it now appears, was built in 1928 to replace the former building fbelowj, which also bore the name of Brown, and stood on the location of the old tennis courts south of the heating plant. Both buildings were named in honor of Mr. A. D. Brown, who contributed very generously to the construction of the first one. Ne R predm tory datio were homi mucl maki the loud part ward a pai I1 New ,fu--'Q' pf 1 it' if? . Q V A E, 5 0 - so .ft as xv, ra, Y -of .i f 4 . Qffv. ik, . Q. .WW Earn, - ? f gf, 1' f 1 lrt of fight- thusi- zaring melong l ever built zlowj, stood ith of red in l very e. New E61 Retaining the honored name of Ely from its predecessor, New Ely was built as a boys' dormi- tory in IQII to afford more adequate accommo- dations for the students of William Iewell, who were, at that time, all boys. It was a place to call home during the school year, where the boys spent much of their time, sleeping, eating, studying, and making friends. Rivalry among the residents of the different Hoors, bull sessions,', big parties, loud masculine voices down the halls, were all a part of the year that each boy remembered after- ward with a pang of regret that he was no longer a part of it. In December, I942, however, the occupants of New Ely were asked to leave the dormitory and find rooms in town in order that the Naval cadets might have living quarters. So New Ely became a ship,' and on its decks', uniformed men walked and talked, slept and studied. Changes, neverthe- less, no matter how large, can never quite remove from a building its history, its recollections of by- gone days and so it is with New Ely, especially because her recollections are not all that is left to her, there is the certain knowledge that her boys will return again to pursue their liberal education, that the uniforms will be replaced by individual- istic civilian dress, that longer years of service to Iewell,s sons lie ahead of her than behind. With this assurance, the dormitory accepts the adopted sons of the campus, welcomes them because they remind her of her own, for whose homecoming she is waiting and preparing. 5 NX an 4 11,1-,dj ,pchlfpgf 5071611711017 ff 015 4011111101012 A.. I I --gr--r 'f ...lg- -L -1?-4.5 G -1'-ix Fifteen Old En The second building. to be erected on William Iewellls campus, Old Ely served faithfull y as a boys' dormitory from 1881 until New Ely was built, capable of housing the entire student body. When the boys moved from Old Ely, she became the forgotten ladyv of the Hill. Many of the rooms were used for storage space, and downstairs the Public Relations Office was located, but her old place of ' importance had been taken from her. She lived almost alone with her memories of the ast ' p until the Naval school came to the Wil- liam Iewell campus in 1 943, when she underwent a rejuvenation process and also became a ushipn with her sister dormitories, occupied by regimented, unif ormed cadets of the Navy V r -5 p ogram. At the present a tailoring establishment and sick bay Sixteen are located on the first floor of Qld Ely and the two upper stories are empty again since the num- b f er 0 cadets has been reduced, but she has proved that her time of usefulness has not passed, that h . s e is capable of serving the school of which she is one of the oldest parts. From the time of her construction in 188 1 until 1890, Old Ely was able to provide lodging for all the students of the college who required it, but in that year three frame cottages were erected to the east of the college to house the overflow of student . I s n 1911 when New Ely was built, Old Ely ceased to serve as a dormit ory and until recently had been neglected. Standing there now, however, across the walk from the library, Old Ely, with her advanced age and honored history arouses the respect and love of all the student bodies, past and present. JM D4 rose camp ditior liam Q men, part i Opene educa first 1 ment for tl home built helpei ditior respo. '52, Y ' -W f Af-fr 'T ,if . if KW 1- l 5 , , 5 T i ,, -,714 ilf 1, ja, i' 3 .. V .l ' X2 iq' y and the the num- ias proved issed, that which she 1 in 1881 .e lodging :quired it, re erected verllow of Juilt, Old il recently however, Ely, with y arouses vdies, past tjllehfose Hall Despite the brevity of the history behind Mel- rose Hall, one of the newer buildings on the campus, it has been an important factor in the tra- dition of the college. For about seventy years Wil- liam Iewell had been exclusively a school for young men, but as women began to take a more active part in the affairs of the world, more schools were opened to those who wished to continue their education beyond high school. In 1917 girls were first admitted to the halls of study and achieve- ment on the Old Hill and it was soon necessary for them to have a dormitory to serve as their home on the campus. For this purpose Melrose was built with the aid of Mr. C. M. Treat who has helped finance many college buildings on the con- dition that they bear the name Melrose. The response to Pres. I. P. Greene's call for funds to make up the college's share of the expense was immediate and generous and the foundation was laid in I925. Through its rooms and corridors have echoed the laughter and tears of four and a half college generations of co-eds. Poignant memories are stored there of innumerable midnight feasts, sleepless nights cramming for exams, and intense discussions of all the problems and events which make up college life. At this time, however, as Iewell joins with the other institutions of her country to preserve the ideals taught so long on her campus, this hall has been converted into a ship with a crew of Naval cadets in training for the defense of their nation. Melrose Hall, with its graceful beauty, will again be the college home of the girls on the campus after the duty to her country shall no longer demand of Iewell its spacious housing ac- commodations. Q-WZ? L' 5 1 J 1 i J 7 . J 4' v is . . ,. l , ,lik Y 3474 '4 'fffl Seucnzecn - - .,,,3,,qy 4 ' -f - -1 p n, , U. ,,.., ,...,.,..,....,.,-r S1.mm-ur.-U-::..,.,q..?4.,m11-f-11-,-44:1+.:,q-.pm-eff--seq-5-:f'1f'!-' . , fx!!-' Arlzhgton Hall flnsetj -Early home of Southern Gentlemen H ,.Y,.,,. w--fm rm- f .-l V 4' -- i ' 1 H 'A iiq E .I I. , - 1 - -jr? iff. . xvilwliiii. ' 14, 1 , F 4 . 7 lx '- ., fr 'I' , 4 1 -. , '.f,f4gf,V n e , 1 wcmx, y . Y.,. b -,-, , ,fl 5 E nn gy il HIT in , n f- 354, lllifl. -1 MlWW'lfWW1m S , lf.-qlL l l llII,ll!,QI!lg' i4uimuml..,',i ,vm ,-f llelieili n22Isi'esifE2f2f.sne ---X lihliilhlilwllmll 15'W! 'l'l '51 l9 l'l'lFWQHQF . t alry has tory yeal stat. stru Alp whi ,f A e ' flfzselj -Fiji Home before H , ll 05' , M' fe' II If 'ffl L- 6 i Q, lil, g n N . F 01 4 f .P QQ : vf f Q Q E: 7 ' I A .f is :gf E , f,, A' I rs QNIS--:ga E ' ,U p JV --'G '1 4 . .ary IYZEQE -2 2- M HZ, , 4 'al ,I ffm J , ' f' H E , L. nu, 'ky :Lg 1 g ff. ,. ff 1 , I2 ...gb L .1 Ag ,E S . , - I I C3 li g A. I ' r s . 3 . X Eigh teen ezrmony H ouse that 1 kno Dell cam inte new theii 1 Xi 4 its I of t alnm arm' up i Hill - - I . - .. .- HV nf... ,.g-4.-.f .--.-..,.1 N, ,-Q.-..:.-' ...g..... ' Y .-gk, Qpk.-W -.., F , Af , Ah- W - Y - - -- .-n.ns-Q-p.u..e..4 .:..:+..,1,5,... M,-, , , , , . , , - ' V -- '- v-I --:I-.-Hr--N--xnffu,-4,-2-..:x5-.-me-,i-V Kenna. -J, -- .- ..,. Z xx .1 is ff X, 1' A X .,,- ez A 1 flnretj - SN Home before remodeling House Q if 'I 'Win -97 X S f I mx Willy MWWRJ MIIIIIIIMM ,f D P uuuum In M llllmlllllllull mm umm g1IQ :ii ' .IW X l 2' llllr ., Nj '-N X 1'7 slii l ' ' .I 'll'lllL , ffbffyllnfy 5 ww-ww' - - tg, g. I3 ' - 3' mlil jgxlll ,any . 1-Fax:-:gt -s L an un 1 : ai-325533-f5.r: E :- . i'-Q its 'llIIIIli JI 'qfi--.. 'V-'T 2 -Iii' 'AU ,- mm f--- --xssf ' Q -w , . Ein i l lrl'- l ll ' lil..:l-Q? - X : rx Ssnxa -is .. . if- fxfifjfs l 1 0ZlS0 Arlington Hall with its Southern air of chiv- alry and hospitality represented in its architecture, has served now for a year and a half as a dormi- tory for some of the girls who would, in normal years, have made their home in Melrose Hall. This stately building, the first fraternity house con- structed at Iewell, was erected in 193o for the Alpha Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha in the style which best portrayed the ideals and traditions of that order. For thirty years Harmony House, as it is now known, was the home of Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta, the oldest fraternity on William Iewell's campus. This continuous residence from 1913 was interrupted last year by the necessity of finding new dormitories for the girls who had given up their home to the Naval Aviation cadets. From 1899, except for eight years, the Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity has occupied its house on north Water Street, until the exodus of the girls from their dormitory in 1943. Since almost all its members had been called into the armed service of their country, the fraternity gave up its house to the girls who promptly named it Hilltop House, The boys who even last year lived in these houses are not forgotten and their homes are but borrowed while the owners are absent. No amount of change can still the echoes of masculine voices within the rooms or blot out the memory of the hopes and dreams of the young men who have lived within their walls. The war's end will see the brothers of these fraternities reunited in Hesh and spirit and few will be the ones who will remember the brief span of the girls' residence here. The former home of Iewell's president has for the last two years as Colonial House served as a dormitory for girls. It stands in graceful dignity opposite the chapel presenting a picture of quiet beauty from the campus proper. For the older students it is still strange to think of this building as anything but the residence of the President, but as the years pass, the reality of the change will be more deeply impressed upon the students, until it, too, will become traditionally accepted. The gruesome name of the newest girls' dormi- tory is not indicative of the spirit within. Skull House stands on a hill of its own, some distance from the campus, the newest member of the Iewell family. With the increasing number of girls enrolled in college and the necessity of housing Nineteen , , .,-,.,x, .-.-, -A V 'HO .. I J --15+ :A .3-1 2 fu. , 1:- 21 1- ' 1:23 - . .tl-1, 23:55 , ,zzrf ...TQE3 ' ng'- A E5 .2-.A J azz .jug ,Q-lrfi Q. - L Y, , .RG .3 ima ' M' ' .'1'QfQi rl, -ax. , ff-V7.1 . A ,f -...,.. - Till. W 22' Q.. K , 231' - E AM 5- ., wg .,.- i, in -an-n Y , FQ v'T TILT ,- 4...a-11-:mush g,..Y-V.. V - . nf'f-':--:1f:12-- -14.15. 1-A if ' - V , M., ,,,,.,,f,i Y L':.'kf5-,lT-.::a-vf12i' 5?5'1'.'g-f-'-- f 1 ,. --,- -1 .-,. Y- YY -,.,,L,.,,, ,,i,,.,.f-.- :X-- ,.. -4-- ry- - -.,g,.L- .HQ-, -,X .2 - f-:X V -H' ,- M -- M :rf-we-1:-fha'-fdffi T1 fH' J?':. ' ' -' T' 2:2 - A v- - A - egg, ' H ,-' -- T11 , V W. 1, , -v .f-512771.11-,:,L, mt'-f'11.jf-15' 5 , f . l - Y' - fffi ili '15 1. ., X ' , 'ff 4 ,V I ' ' ' ,Q .'17iff H . I I 1 , -2 K , 72 , 4, f , .gtg 1 -- I 1 f 1 1 ,, I 1 1 i 1 A .-,, xx L 'f1 P - f 9 ' - -tr--1 rf-asiudiwfrfi-vii -645261-5?-iii-1 if f'iE'-!?E 1:'??-11iL?2?7'5i'F?'5Ef-3,1i'..1215f4: 514:16-a-.1 I 'fs-r..2iPf:f '-i1mJ-1 kim u-.-Q-1-+ . - , . .V 1 - - ' 1.-fav.: xg- 'wi gm- gy, ,-rug-99 ' .,Y.. . VH- M Q-. . - -9- .er-:-re 4-ff- ,D V if -5- f. - - -Y - 'A . - - M., 1 5---1 ..--U - -' -1 -N, - . f- - . - f , M1151-v A-qw vp. 2----v 1 - ,,,, ,, .,,m..1.1..- .r-.S 5 A... -1 -nn -u 'v'S-H'-11 .,,,, M. ,- X . frfff' I ri Section of academic procession: Dr. H. I. I-Iesterg Rev. L. M. Proctor, Trusteeg Pres. Walter Pope Binnsg Pres. Rufus C. Harris of Tulane Univ.g Iohn B. Pew, chmn. of Inauguration comni.g Prof. Thurston Isley, niarshalg Color Guard from Naval Flight Preparatory School . . . Pres. Binns bestows LL.D. degree upon Pres. Harris . . . Pres. Donald I. Cowl- ing of Carleton College, Education Day speaker . . . part of Speakers' Table at Inaugural Dinner: Gov. Forrest C. Donnell of Mo., Mrs. Ellis Arnall, Pres. Binns, Iohn B. Pew, toastmaster, Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia, Mrs. Binns . . . W. D. Iohnson, pres. of Board of Trustees, invests Pres. Binns with his oflice . . . Inauguration choir under direction of Dr. David Grosch, seated at piano. Twenty-Two ' 7 X X XX 5 nge, 1 ,, QWXX Z: A V 2 ,V 'X 5 1 4 X iw. ' V I 1 ff f f fm ,f i Qi r L VJ' A' ' V5 'f' 5 qi' 3 f ,ff 'Q XS W I. ' W Z ,V4XVl WMA ,VQWVXE Xie! 5 LX Q lfus C. l from Cowl- Donnell W. D. of Dr. I S Inaugzn' tion., V?..--...-.. . -... V I i N l ff , 2 X f xx 'S V . . . . . Events ofthe ee ' ,ff XL! ff p hid ' ff . Q, -.af f' ',,V 4, XV , .XVXS7 XX X ,XR Xxx QQ ,A ff fy f . A-55' L E ly- , X XX. Y Q V' V X45-ZZL . V,'fX5M l Q1vS5 . 'ack' LX ffL B X ' f '. , 'L ff VX ' 'X ,Y M' ' , 'SEQ .Xyf Q. N . . ' .QB-fx, , '1 X 1,1 .TVX H- X xg , Xu , mx, M X, V X40 wx.. VW., -fx X f Q ' Yr- ,NP df. cr QA, .l 'sv , ,. , .f X -.Sy 'V V- 14 , X' v x , ix -f V 'X X ' xg 1 39' X 1 V X V WRX 5 -w.f'bVX V x f Cv V ,H . X -X X . VN . Vx Lf BNI 'yfxja X? . H L -V 'QQ-of fs? ,, ,,'Sl5 5. .lf1 :' . X L L ' 'QW' V ' V' . 1 V N mf .V 'XA A f - 'V , . X.. N WX . - XLS-M V f.- ,.,0J X ,V 5, V . XV Q X x .L V, 'XV , X . ,, , xg V X x , ,, XM- pu! .N K V V ' ,L , . , VA X X :vw X 2 'X f- ,V X M Vwz, X 1 ' XV . K-3 A Q3 3,959 xV,.,,' Q, Nl' kg . 'xi'-'b Q X ,M X H X x X X. f ix lj. ,A .flak QV X5 LQ , UL? L RG? JQVLV X 'LVL ' mwx W .., X-,533 XVXCS X VAC 'JX C' 'L Q9 . 'X 1 JYLL VKQLL wb L L 'X..L ' L .' X L L . YXV',N:yX gil'-Lx If Q5 ' 'gilt' L55 Nzg,,l 0 ix-f'f . 1.31, K 'R x'S,,, .1 4 - . ,.jff5fy ml, ., Q .f ff L ,pyf 1 1 'lpf'-V 'SKPYM VV Xl. 3fX . l dsl LQ: LXR 0 fx ,X ' L GL X,,XxQ5L X14 5 Lil' X SJSU lyk., X RQ' LL' XL LLLLLL ,M Ytql. Q VX, V . ' , vf - ' ,V , .5 u k.f X, , X' X . - ' .1 ' , - ff , qw X -,xv Ax. ,A xg.. .a V 6 V gk- XQXJY A XX .Vw x A V. ,AX , ,XR , ,., ,.f MA ,,,, . M . . , X, V X. ,,X,, Y my .291 - V-,V X, '59 S 3 ' f V 9 Q.. V , E, . X .,, W aff Vw Vs ' V ' LL Q , av 'ox' ,ff my V50 1 N 'J V Xf , f ww . . JN. , , ., ' ., X' mf V'-fy , 'gl-Q, o ' Q , V -N X MA Xfkzxfw' ' ,XL V YJ ' V VVXE-9' '1fLLAb Q2 ' 2, X ' m-C w IV. K' TX N03 ' VN? L, V X' 'L QAQXJNQ QV.-f ' X ,v f .,X,xfi,,., ,, X331 ' ', av gh fi x.z.eM:'V.,' Rf , , l L N X5 WN L Gm-5.'+' XXX' X' 2,4 X RN' Msg-:JM PNC? vQX0Xg X J, V' A! V 6, , X W ,Vx N K - Vg M Y., M' X X' 6 VH . VEEYLLX . QV 0 ,Q.3'j:J5L ak -eff 2 .wQy5lfX W' 0 g X 2 , .xg ,, L7' as .riff L ,Q-f KN gx? 5 Q I X' LC' 'L . , .Lxgfx , ,VX X' , ag fd Li CSV + 15 L v Q CX VJ XSXRlV,,,, .WAR Q 3 A ,si , ,RTX X ,ZX Init X vxns ,f X ,, I V, X ,g NV . , x 'xv .K ' VKGVJ XM ,VX I., , 2 1 . XX 0 X 5 0.1.1 ,M liffkg QYY' 5,12 M X5 , N,5,,,,.,VV :MQ N .4 - qi. .E M K 5 ky 1 ' M, f ' X, W iq Vx I ,L E W.. 61:7 X V 9 .,,39a,, K7 xxg S? , kayak 213' C 9 ' L5 X- V ,Xa ' ' Y 'E , ff . X ' 'JXQ-L JSM nw' N if 1 fi ' f Q U' A ,X f UNK , W ' l R VX V,5f3f-X X' - N' , ,X Q15 'X X N X , I V. zujsq, .A at V he .ZEKBMQ . xx-fl ,K 33,1 V, V Xbwb-fx V V, , Vyfx' 'M l 9,39 L ' Vi L45 W' V OiSjjJ '3fX A by V! I 'Q 'L vvygrkxjlf' l ,VV,N,39 'L fy -.V-,.w,,...w J 0, Vw' L QW w 4- ' ,V ullgfluallqug , N 0 U 9 lik ,, L-W' ..,.,,L,n-xx. Q X XX? wg, in xkbif, H3 ll, I Hwy 4 1 :K X .1-1 kj. .ml gif ' V XM, Xf' Exqflf LN, ', , 9 SX, .riff X ' X x.,VV.,X'3 X 995:32 L 0 ' .ff r Y MEJXQQ N' 9 L Xi 'Qi,,.f H W , 1 X :X XX . ,, Q' . Er if-X gli bxwix U 0 U A 3 3 is QP F 5J3sX,1w 633- ulwf 5 S5,q3L4,gX.f2,. I ,qwgv my 3, ij., Q axyff g,XfX ,QV A, L'2Q,,V,,V'Wfv.f Rv, V' , 0 V V , if . H ll QE lf' Cs.,x,s.QgQzfff3jlQ,g5X,,, YQ, Liflx ,, QM L' :X iff' L ffl' ' ,QV ' il,L'x.2,fWX15Yxggg3 , gn, 1' ' 41 m , g:,.x.sf N QJXVX'-,S 59,3 VXX1-if Q Q. , 5V ' 'M 'E lf? Lf3'Xi 'f ' q, ,. ML V, '27 X X 3, K GNL? Y 'QWNYL .VWVXXJAQ 'A-ll,,MlHV.i.jf f uw V., 'X 1 f lf' - ,HX VF ,f Vi' ,' V N X , Vi 'J aX'1..z al - 3. 494. . , ,A gf'-X v , V 1- 5-:fi ., VQ, 4 X , ,' 1 U51 , . V, ,U .V W,f,,,z3g,' 1 h ,gk V52 XA. . a,V, Vw 'wsfXX will 'lffsk fx X., .N .. 1 9 ,Q 'V,. wyfx ' X25 .sxjesfx Q' -'f iam,-.V , ,Q 'XV , ', X '. 'f , , 'J f,'X.-- ,' u. a1L1fJR5fV,l' '13 ffl ' ,NWA Aff ,ws 'f X xv, V535 Ky' 'WL 5, ' ' 'V 'V Lt V9 ' A ,,..-MM'- M' Vaiifrwl X 'A V V G I 9 xs'55,5 5 fl LLXV X wr, '-221V1XfwW MM LL I9 X43 ' lk ALL Q Ofkvk LXXX5-DQR X z'.V'M , ll ',V:,Q3V-'fl' V 1-Aft. x -.N ' U, ,. A ,AL V 1 Q ' . if Vx . ' '-V., ..,,, ' M -fs ' ,, K J 'V 'Vf ' I X XJ '3'4'Uk X7-Jo fXx'?Sg lj, Q40 N GQ. 5 -ff' 'X UN, UV X Um , ,V g faugf of 1-ffl X 5 X5 VV' 6,53 , 'f w eg V g . V '- '- - Q , wk. A ' ie , '--J V XX A 1 3 'VA , 5 12231 v Xw.f.:, 'U WX. V I S., I X 5 I Q ly V- 'XX V, M 5, N- GLU-V My X , , ' Q f 1 N-M ' jg. la ,Vjx 5' ,,Qf,,f -1 X QV 0-V A , . wl ,fr X 'p.Q.X'l'W!LLL V all iw ,ff 7' , V, '-,X' -V sl , :Af Q X A, . ,, ,,, iX,Y:,5.. KJXXV A , V ,X ,... 5: X V Quik X Q, 1, ,X V X MQ-V 3 JM X .jx-X , V? 's.,fr'4l KX i X Vjfamfx 2 ,gb MSX. 2,1 Lkzgjf SIM in Q X -I KM, X ',,5,,OJ,M3Y..liAV,MXQ ,riff N K I A I , Y .AY 'K .JV ,QS-.Lf X ,Msg ' '3fXaQX1l'V1xi.,ii.-z x 'z-' - ' X' Z., ''V.?XV-'il'- X'l 'lx' ' 'VL . ' li V 5'-4 V. Kgxliw Xiklvlxg V L TWV 7 VV -V . V, A x , ' 'K' ' 4 X. KZ M K'V9'? ', X Xi . KKK? iL l'Ji ' X 9 'RVN' n 'af'-'X , V uk L ' 'lf WU 3 lMLLLVL Www' 1 llkg aim Alf ' pg al L .. 'Vc3.sa1Xw'VQX'fv5fC1 AD Q 'LRYX Ll L L' UL X' 1' X055 L A , . X- . ' ,, ' ' H ' 12 4 5' Q V. f :wr Y 'lwf , if f ' ,, V' N? 2'wfJL'fVw,X V. V 6 V V V ' X' W - V gd?-9 +V wwx' ow X 'V 5 2 N- 'KVfl..h cg-5, fgke, .41 W ' 'N ,' M' ll, 'V,b.f:XXxwV'VMg '- ,ELQVQM ' Hsu' ,M ' fm '-if? fvlf --X 'Xf--. A ' L' L LY ,VV . M V X ,Vfg v '12 '1:nf'V'-7' LM I ' 35 fn ' -fr' L V' 3r'XK'3 .L -X ,V 0 wkkkbc f:iuX1jjg1,iQJ if l ,, M., W , X 1 r 3 VVjxjwjyQQ52 3z.,3Q 'Af I 5 gin XX rr -, , -3 f ' XX., VY' 33 , .iigjil '3 ' V , M ,' , 2--'Q' ' ff x. . 3 WY' 2 ' ,,f vu. vgbwl NK In Q V -'V ,,,r V ,V s,Xf-.Q 5 .E :X X 4 AV- R M E XS- If V X N, Vg +V- dxf TV., f N' T fl XR W'-My X.'HV,f'1 lm' lla .bvlv-'L qt? L Lg, .X ,LVQ2f ' ' W , , - W 'vm Q F- 5 , H W , V . in-fqlff '-U1 ' ' ., ,W 4 ,Vff '72-'lf X x if Ji kX?Mlf'l.?'M lff1 V,,, KN 'I W' , VX-Q13 2,a.1, 'w',X VV 5-N X ', 'lx V5., , V, V, A E , 5 ', , .5-4 4,1 ' , v . f - - ,Ni X ,I ,V M ,X . Q my Vg, ,, -s , X . , .VM 4, V, , ' ' i.X.V-V2.4 f.k,4,Aq ,wfjyjg 'Z fa , f, N, VXX :XX ., V VV V' - , ,f , . V . , . Vw- Vy, X-V39 'V 'f fi . ' 'J Q, 4- .x UfXV,,3, .'2,Q!..?,! wi mvglmh I I .V N WL ,Q ,532 Y, .Xa V X, VH R N7VnM,QQ.,! M Ma LMA gk V z V . V 1 -5!,:.w Qs 43 QV ,VW Nix x j ,l J -,AX J ' 4 - , 'N L X 9 M 1 , m l V 14 'LL'? 'f ' VL, L . V, V ' A 'W w ' H V.- .-. ,www 5.V,g,,,,,lV,.L f V ixzwf K k li X M653 lgiflv-ff'V,.wuV Sk W k lb , ZQXQX lx' 'Z ' SJ: L'fVlWi'lb' LQ. l LX ,, ...V Vw 2:-gwiuiv, 5 V,,, I ' x X3X,'f.Vf1,v Q' K wma M VXQQ, VV ,fly V, - , V31 ' V ', . HW' K 'ff ,g ,,,, A am. fi f 'lv Q, ' , - ' lv L mf, X3V3l'35' WL ' l X ?'z'4Mfv f' X L A L' X T' 7 Lazy -,M-.5152 L'lVL'lJL L' V' , Li f.r!gfX.,N-Y . ,F :yoj V 4 X, . ZA , Al! I 3 ,, fx' ', ' ' bl-WMwW,,,'Q,,Qf,,.',. Tzucnzyfthmc 1 7314 Walter Pope Binns Dr. Walter Pope Binns, the ninth president of William Iewell College, is a native of Georgia Where he attended Mercer University from which he was graduated in 1918. ln the first World War he served as a chaplain with the rank of first lieutenant and upon his return studied at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, receiving his Th.M. degree in 1923. In 1929 his alma mater conferred upon him the degree of D.D. He had been pastor of the First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Virginia, since 1931 until he came to the Hill to take up the responsibilities of president. In this first year of his presidency, Dr. Binns has made a definite place for himself, not only in the tradition and history of the school, but also in the hearts of the faculty and students who have worked and studied with him. He has made a concerted eHort to learn the inner workings of all the phases of the college life in order to under- stand the problems facing the various departments. He has demonstrated his excellent judgment and clear reasoning on numerous occasions through- out the year and has endeared himself to the student body by his whole-hearted participation in all the school events and his personal interest in the individuals who make up the student group. Twenty-four , , ,, .1 4 His chapel talks have been extremely worth- while and thoughtful, besides being brief and straightforward, which has gained for him an attentive, appreciative student audience. William Iewell has known a long history of able, honored presidents from the time of its found- ing. The first president was Rev. R. S. Thomas from Missouri University, then Rev. William Thompson, a graduate of the University of Edinburgh. The third man called to hold this high position was Rev. Thomas Rambaut, graduated from Trinity College in Dublin, and he was succeeded by Dr. Iohn Priest Greene from the Third Baptist Church in St. Louis, who remained in office for twenty- eight years. Dr. David Iones Evans followed him for almost a two year term and was succeeded by Dr. H. C. Wayman, professor in the Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary. Dr. Iohn F. Herget fol- lowed him in 1928 coming from a pastorate of twenty-five years at the Ninth Street Baptist Church in Cincinnati, Chio, and when, after four- teen years he resigned, Dr. H. I. Hester became Interim President for 1942-43. Now to this dis- tinguished list will be added the name of Dr. Walter Pope Binns who so admirably lives up to the qualities traditionally possessed by William Iewell's presidents. 5:24. ,, , if . S,-,. X sig, Zwji .Psi 15' 4 gills 3 55 it hdwi .1 is 7, 2 if 2 1 Y WWE! 'Sac orth- and 1 an 'y of rund- from pson, The was 'inity ' Dr. lurch enty- him rd by Bap- t fol- te of aptist four- came 1 dis- : Dr. lp to lliam To DR. WALTER POPE BINNS ' Ninth Pilot of H. M. S. William Jewell Ojjzicialb piped aboarah November 11, 1943 We, the crew of faculty and students, wish to express our appreciation for your year of earnest endeavor. Before various audiences in different parts of the country you have portrayed authentically the life and ideals of William fewell. You have made successful efforts to understand the intricate mechanisms of all the parts of our ship which were unfamiliar to you. -- H.M.S William Iewell has heen ahly piloted in past years and has docked at many harhors of achievement on her way. However, we knowr that under your direction we will forge ahead to new and more distant harbors of knowledge and Christian living. We pledge to you our support and whole-hearted cooperation in the coming year as our ship steams ahead through the trouhled wat6'r's of this war. Here lies our held of ser- vice, preserving the Iewell traditions and spirit for her sons who are gallantly fighting and dying on distant hattlejields. Their faith in us must not he hetrayedg they are depending upon us and we must he true to that trust. Guided hy you, our new pilot, we will keep the faith with them and upon their return, in spirit or in flesh, they will find their alma mater proudly continuing her history of achievement in their names and to their memories. So, H.M.S. William fewell has begun the last lap of her voyage to the port of a Hundred Years' Service to mankind under the divine guidance of our King through his servant, our new pilot, a leader whom we follow, unafraid. Twc nty vc Tr. Hubert Inman Hester After his capable service as the Interim Presi- dent of William Iewell College last year, a new between the Navy program on the campus and the liberal arts curriculum of which Iewell has always been proud. The place is a difficult one, but one which Dr. Hester fills admirably, tactfully uniting .-gg-ffm,i-J.-..m.f..,...,a..?...,-,Q.-.,Q--,v45-f-:.f-.f-.-.aw..qL.u:5.af'-- --1 sa ,-ff 1... office, that of Vice President, has been created for Dr. Hester in order to prevent the loss to the administration of his splendid executive abilities so well demonstrated during his term of office, especially in making the necessary adjustments for the coming of the Naval Flight Preparatory School to Iewell's campus. This new position of Vice President is not one in name only, for with it comes the demand for many hours of intensive thought and industry. It requires that he be on hand to act for the school in the event of Dr. Binns' absence, in addition to acting as the link between the past and present for Dr. Binns as he takes over the intricate details of the presidency to which he has not been accustomed. His position is, essentially, that of a middle man acting be- tween past and present in the administration, and the various phases of college life. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Hester is Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy, to which position he came in 1926, having received his Th.D. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. This requires not only meeting his Bible classes daily, but also serv- ing as consultant for the ministerial students on the campus. Dr. Hester has personified throughout his years of service at Iewell those qualities which characterize a gentleman and a scholar. His indus- try, friendliness, courtesy, understanding, and bril- liant mind have earned for him the respect and admiration of all who have come in contact with him. He has been always a willing advisor and friend to all the students and, above all, to William Iewell College herself. Twenty-six . D car pos hat sch tor fCI' len 21111 gr: Pr- ua vei M: Sa Vi thi ha an thi the ays me ing Dr. ion p26, ern HOII :rv- on out rich lus- Jril- and vith and iam f si X W, M , ,,,ff Q -ww-491, Dean Ruth M cDcmieI Dean Allen M0012 Dr. Allen I. Moon, Dean of the College and Head of the Department of Ancient Languages, came to Wil- liam Iewell in 1925 and has filled his positions since that time with conscientious effort and inward enjoyment of his task. His gentlemanly nature, his slow, unassuming humor, and his philosophical air make him one of the most beloved professors on the Hill. To him the students go seeking advice about their curricula and from him they receive willing and understanding guidance. His nineteen years on Iewell's campus have given him a true perspective of the college, its liberal arts course, and its traditions which he passes on to the students in his contacts with them. With his A.M. and LL.D. degrees from Howard College and graduate work in the University of Virginia and the University of Chicago, Dr. Moon is a teacher, well qualified to instruct young people. With his love for his profession and, especially, his subject, and his deep understanding of his students, Dr. Moon is a friend to all the young men and women who have studied in William Iewell. Miss Ruth McDaniel came to the William Iewell campus in the mid-year of 1943. Hers was a difhcult position as Dean of Women, especially at that time. She had scarcely any time to become acquainted with the school before the girls were moved from the larger dormi- tory on the campus to be divided up among three fra- ternity houses out in town. However, despite the prob- lems which she has faced, Miss McDaniel has not faltered and has administered her office with wisdom and graciousness. Miss McDaniel's duties are twofold as she is also Professor of French and Spanish in the Modern Lang- uage Department. She received her A.M. from the Uni- versity of Missouri and has done graduate work in Bryn Mawr, in the British-American School of Languages Santander, Spain, in the Franco-American Institute, Vichy, France, and in the University of California. With this excellent preparation for her classes, Dean McDaniel has given more than adequate instruction in her field and has made a place for herself on the campus and iD the hearts of the members of the student body. ff Wwfy f W ' . ,, 1'ff,Lf27! may ztfwzly--5Cz'i'n ' F Dr. B. Sullivan Fittingly the Registrar of William Ievvell, Dr. I. Sullivan, h8S the reputation for remembering names. His interest in the students enrolled in the college and his patient and comprehensive instruction as Head of the Education and Psychology Department have Won for him the appreciation and re- spect of everyone. He came to Iewell in 1925 and has his Ph.D. degree from George Washington University. Mr. H. B. Emfh An integral part of the busi- ness of the college, that of DE Finances, is entrusted to the capable hands of Mr. H. B. Early, the college treasurer. Coming to the campus in 1928, Mr. Early has, with his dry humor and excellent business abilities, handled the Financial phase of William IeWell's many-sided personality. MV. E. Davis 9 The business manager of William Iewell College is Mr. Iohn E. Davis, who came back to the campus as professor in 1907 after receiving his AB. degree here. Later work at the University of Chicago fitted him for Head of the Department of Physics. Despite his business duties, which E., have greatly increased since the advent of the Navy, his ready smile and warm greet- ing can be depended upon. Mr. C. Prime Mr. Chester I. Prince is the Personnel Director of William Iewell College, which position he came to fill in 1936. Since that time he has performed the duties pertaining to it with thorough- ness and ability. He is a well-read white-haired gentleman whose rich philosophy and keen insight have brought him the admiration and respect of the students. Tufwzty-eiglzt Miss Opal Carlin E. IHS IIS OI1 for I I 7 x ff ,f 5 2 A X iw 5 X 45' iter of mite VW ff! x lf 31 , 11 Pro. P. Cas me Hmffvey The man with the pipe, eye shade, and inevitable story to tell is Professor P. Caspar Harvey, Director of Public Relations. He enthusiastically supervises publicity as the Freshman DX course. He and alumni activities, as well 74,--... .,,,.,-.-.,..M,...,. received his A.M. degree at William Ievvell and returned t as professor in 1920. Besides his English courses, Professor Harvey is Director of Foren- Y sics on the Hill. Kenneth Dzmcem Since Ioe Amery, Ir., an- swered the call of his country by joining the Navy, Kenneth Duncan has held the position of enrollment secretary for Williani Iewell College. His duties are many and varied, calling for hours of planning and detailed vvork. While he is performing these responsibilities ably, Kenneth is also continuing his study for his AB. degree. Une of the most important parts of a studentls life is the time he spends in the library preparing for recitations. Over this domain Miss Opal Carlin reigns with gracious firmness. After serving two years as assistant librarian to Dr. I. C. Armstrong, Miss Carlin X . ' iiii '-'- f is V Z Q 4'fe r X522 rs 'r f 31 ,,s, as gslfdfm-Iii, fm i 4 , wwf - - succeeded him upon his death ' 'Yee in 1937. In preparation or ier .s,f if position, she has received the p f A B.L.S. degree from Columbia University. M rs. ers. C ifiswell Mrs. Iames Criswell served as assistant librarian to Miss Carlin for a year and a half. Mrs. Nona Tremain. ag. With her willingness and ability to take responsibility slie was able to relieve Miss Carlin of many tiresome details of the library Work. The student body was sorry to see Mrs. Criswell leave in the middle of the year, but knows that she has an able successor in T zz,fc'11ry-11112 c' Fcicnlty we raw Tlzirty ROBERT EARL BOWLES since 1912 A.B., William Iewellg Head of Department of Physical Education, Athletic Director and Coach. Two summers, Univ. of Wisconsin, one summer, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, in Physical Education. Coach School, North- western University, summer 1933. MRs. I. I. BowMAN since I938 A.B., Washington University. Instructor in Spanish. LAURENCE CLELAND since 1941 Th.D. Central Baptist Theological Seminary. Instructor in Religion. FREDERICK M. DERWACTEIK since 1928 Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Greek and Secretary of the Faculty. LEONARD A. DUCE since 1942 S. T. M., Andover Newton Theological School. Professor of Philosophy. Graduate work, Yale University. GEORGE H. DUERKSEN since 1942 Ph.D., University of Kansas. Acting Pro- fessor of Chemistry. L. I. GIER since 1940 Ph.D., Duke University. Head of Depart- ment of Biology, Professor of Biology, Cura- tor of the Museum. HENR1 GODFRIAUX since 1937 A.M., University of Wisconsin. Professor of Chemistry and Acting Head of Department. Coach of Football and Basketball. Graduate work at University of Wisconsin and Uni- versity of Michigan. F. A- EL Ti L. PA M U X7 I9I2 nent and Isin, , In Jrth- 1938 rin 1941 nary. 1928 r of 1942 gical uate r 942 Pro- !94O Jaff- tllfa- V937 r of lCDt. uate Uni- Faculty DAVID GRoscH since 1928 Mus.D., Boguslawski College of Music. Head of Department and Professor of Music. Studied voice in Berlin, piano in Edinburgh, oratorio in London, opera in Chicago, and composition in Stuttgart, Germany. ELISABETH HANSSEN since 1939 A.B., Park College. Instructor in English. THURsToN ISLEY since 1930 M.Ed., University of Kansas. Associate Pro- fessor of Education. Graduate work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin and University of Mis- souri. L. O. IONES since 1942 A.M., George Peabody College. Assistant Professor of Mathematicsg Assistant Professor of Physics. Further graduate work, George Peabody College. PAUL T. MCCARTY since 1941 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Head of Department of Modern Languages and Pro- fessor of German and French. MRS. LoU1s NELsoN 1943 A.B., William Iewell. Instructor in Psychol- ogy. ULMA R. PUGH since 1929 Ph.D., University of Colorado. Head of Department of History and Professor of History. VIRGINIA D. RICE since 1930 A.M., University of Kansas. Assistant Pro- fessor of English. Graduate work, University of Kansas and University of Wisconsin. A - ' Nh if XVNXX XXX WW X , 4 f vs A4254 , jg, , A I sy 'VgY76V:5' . i' ,star .srs k .I A g .. , f I f W . A T X X - X H , ,X . , I I s 3 , . y . s 'esac nf X . If Tak ' T5 -if VWQW x sx -. ,. fl S ss N fx was fs. -Q 'gw fig f fyff is ,, . 1 X .- fa . .Z f -sf N ff,- N, , X 1 is as ,f fda gm Q f nifp A fx s of f U y N A N ,, X fin 7 . ' QA ' ,nt KN 5,4 is s 1 s X . f ' .X I I KVM, W. . .. are .x N, 1, ff X , Sf? X K X 4 Z , Nz X f X , f 1 ixvfft 4 X OPM Q aliases-A sf sf XA X x R C X fig, X f 'S-4 A Thirty-one Faculty . WILL XRD SMITH 51-7266 1938 A.M University of South Dakota. Acting Head of Department of Social Sciences Pro- Craduate work University of Chicago and University of Missouri LLOYD W. STARK 51.7756 I942 A.B. University of Kansas City Acting Professor of Mathematics OLIVE THOMAS since 1936 A.M. University of Missouri. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. . O. VAN DYKE since 1937 A.M., University of Kansas. Professor of Economics. Graduate work, University of Kansas, University of Colorado, University of Iowa. .- S' V , C I ., 1 7 1 fessor of Sociology and Political Science. 3- T 9 , I I 7 ' 5 l - 2 1 I I l 7 C On leave of absence: U IOE S. AMERY since 1939 A.B., NVilliam Iewell. Debate Coach, GEORGE BEAIVIER since 1936 A.M., University of Missouri. Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. Graduate Work, University of Missouri. WILBUR BRUNER since 1936 A.M., University of Kansas. Instructor in Span- Thirty-two FRANKLIN T. WALKER since 1938 Ph.D., George Peabody College. Acting I-lead of Department of English and Pro- fessor of English. Graduate work, University of Virginia. Lois WISLER since 1940 BS., University of Kansas. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. ish and French. Graduate work, University of Mexico and Brown University. B. EDWARD DENTON since 1928 A.M., George Peabody College. Head of De- partment of Mathematics and Astronomy and Professor of Mathematics. FRANK G. EDsoN gincg 1929 Ph.D., University of Colorado. I-Iead of De- partment of Chemistry and Professor of Chem- istry. Q! seci the leg' r 1938 lcting 1, Pro- zience. J and ' 1942 Scting 2 1936 t Pro- ' 1937 or of ,ty of fersity 21938 Xcting l Pro- Jersity ' 1940 or in sity of e 1928 if De- y and e 1929 if De- Chem- Seeretaries to the e,4a'rninistratz'0n . . . With willing hands and capable minds, the secretaries to the administrative personnel perform their duties of assistance to the officials of the col- lege. Theirs is the job of keeping in order the Miss FRANCES BLAIR SYSBIOIX' 1313 A N20 Firxt row: Major, Iones. Second row: Casebolt, Page, Blair, Parrott. countless cumbersome details which would other- wise monopolize the time of their employers. More of the efficiency in the administrative ofhces is due to the untiring efforts of these secretaries than is apparent to the casual observer. To these faithful helpers goes the gratitude and praise of the entire student body and faculty. Secretary to the President, Vice-President, and Dean Miss CHRISTINE PAGE Secretary to the Business Manager Miss MARY IONES Secretary to the Registrar Miss ELLA PARROTT Miss ELEANOR MAIOR Secretaries to the Treasurer Miss ELIZABETH CASEBOLT Secretary to the Enrollment Secretary Thirty-tlzree --X.-mi, if -at -Lv 4 'S' .fl Eff 12? , ,fr , ,,, 1 1, 1- .ad , -14 . ,ll . P. Lf 'J .7131 i,'.Ufg, - .-.v 5, llaf-. Z-4' if 7 vii' 43.7. 51 31' U' ff 1 1 r Hg! ,1' 4. f If ,gf , 1 r 1.-'19 1 1J -' M ,slggffl 5 Q4 4 1 322. we 5224524 ... 1ifni - ' ffziliifi. 'J51237' 1 3 ' Z:.c .1. . 212 ,-:.-1 f .5 ..,, 15.11 -, Z ' Ziff? ::.i'n?2f:7' gf ' 3225753 f ff, .7:5P,.,. ,f :aw-1' :em -1 14 3 . .1 - 4.15 ,ii,H'f 4 1' , .'fS.i':'!.1 F7 iffj. ' A x iirff-213553 27? ?:?fF?'F HU' ii . N'- . .1-, .. -,. ' .A-K, 5 1 ' e S z '1':'31'L:t'i:':H-',:i'Q:---1-:kskzie-'-1 'iEH?'Qi5f-2251541-E5-5 Y::1.41fL- ii-C-iE4..4:f ' '..... 5:Q'g:Qf5Qffi4 H' - ' ' ' K' ' ' TT' g ' '1a111ivr.?s2few:.,w1-:- Sophomore Class O vers . . . E ORE SLOAN Secretary WILLIAM NELSON President LEAN ERNEST SIMON Vice President DOROTHY FOWLER Treasurer ,, .... .... , .,.... , -,V VVVV ...wafmqnu ETHEL ABERNATHY Presidenl MARY HOTALING Secretary Thirty-six MARY MOON Vice Presidenz BETTY SHBRWOOD Tfefwffvf Freshman Class O eers . . . il FLIVC1' ii as K 3 1 . fa:-iw as 1 f U11 if Zia sw 4 I if 2 I , , XO x W a f K- ....,. . 1:2 X X ,M 1 .722-1 V 514757 AVF' ,au N ZEN W fm ffl Zia' Senior Class . . . i ANDERSON, BEVERLY AMERY Excelsior Springs Spanish French W.I.Playersg W.A.A.g Y.W.A.g T.N.T., V. Pres. '43g Pan Hell. Council y42, 343g Pres. Fresh. Class l4OQ Home-coming Queen '39g Football Queen l4I. BURKHARDT, CARL Liberty English Greelq Whois Who '43-l44Q Aeonsg Alpha Zeta Pig Minis- terial Ass'n.g Glee Clubg Banclg Football '41, '42, ,43Q Basketball '43Q Intramural Basketball, Softballg In Clubg Independent Society, W.I.C. Ass'n. BURTON, MARGARET Russell, Ky. Spanish French I.R.C.g Pi Kappa Deltag Southern States Clubg Y.W.A.g W.I. Playersg W.A.A.g Beta Sigma Omicron. CLARKE, MARGARET Lexington Spanish French Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mug I.R.C., Pres. V443 Sigma Tau Deltag Y.W.A.g W.I.Playersg W.A.A.g Pan Hell Councilg Beta Sigma Omicron, V. Pres. l44Q Pan American Club, Sec. '44. CONNERLY, BERT D. Denver, Colo. Bible Sociology Colorado Clubg Ministerial Ass'n.g Glee Clubg Inde- pendent Society. CONNERLY, EDITH Den ver, Colo. Sociology History Sociology Ass't. ,442 Pi Gamma Mug Colorado Clubg Ministerial Assln.g Y.W.A. COYLE, IVAN L. Riehldflrl Bible Ec. Soc. Ministerial Ass'n. DAY, DAVID ARTHUR St. Louis History Sociology BSU. Councilg Ministerial .Xss'n., Pres. l44Q Inrle- pendent Society, PFL9- ,44- Th irly-se .Uen Thirty-eight . . . Senior DINKINS, STANLEY Sf- LOW5 English Gfffli Chemistry ASSE., Ministerial Ass'n.g Independent ' Society. DODGSON, STANLEY Ft.. Way116, lnd- English Greek Student Senateg Aeonsg Forensiesg Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Tau Deltag Northern States Clubg B.S.U. Couneilg Alpha Zeta Pi: Ministerial Ass'n.g W.I.Play- ersg Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Inde- pendent Soeietyg Pres. Senior Class l44. EVANS, Io ANN Pawhaslqfl, Olilil- Mathefnatics Physics Sigma Pi Slgmag Y.W.A.g Beta Sigma Omierong Pan American Club: Mu Sigma Alpha. HARR1s, ANNE Industrial City History Soc. Sci. Zeta Kappa Epsilong Pi Gamma Mug Epsilon Omega Pig Ministerial Ass'n.g Y.W.A.g Independent Society. HAYES, RUTH EVERLEY, R.N. Memphis Biology Math.-Chem. Beta Lambda, V. Pres. ,44Q Epsilon Omega Pi, V. Pres. '44, Ministerial Assln.g Y.W.A. I-IERGET, LUCY LYNDs Cincinnati, Ohio French Spanish Student Senateg Who's Who ,44Q Pi Gamma Mu' I.R.C., V. Pres. ,44Q Eastern States Clubg Y.W.A., V. Pres. ,42Q Glee Club, Sec. l42Q W.I.Playersg W.A.A., Pres. '44: Beta Sigma Omicron, V. Pres. ,431 Pan American Club, Pres. l44Q Pres. Fresh. Class, ,4I. HOFER, OPAL Onida, S. D. E n glish Latin Pi Gamma Mu: I.R.C.: Y.W.A., Sec. '45, '44, Glec Clubg Bandg W.I. Playersg W.A.A., V. Pres. '44g Intra- mural Volley ballg Melrose House Council, l45Q Sec. Senior Class ,44Q Northern States Club. JOHNS, HARRY D. Shelbyville Psychology Education Beta Chi Zeta, Pres. ,44Q Pi Gamma Mug Kappa Asma Sigma: Ministerial Ass'n.g W.I.Playersg Kap- pa Alpha. CL KIRC Pi G: Minis Omic LANI Stude Pi K Ass'n Alphi Intrai Class. '44- LINE Minis Sociel MCC Zeta Omeg or Ind. relra: .S.U. Play- Inde- City lmega vciety. Ohio 1 Mug .W.A., layersg s. ,433 1 ss, 41. yville Kappa 3 KHP- Class . . . LAINHART, MEREDITH Albfmy Education English W.I.Playersg T.N.T.g Graduate summer I44. KIRCHNER, DOROTHY Symfmf English Latin Pi Gamma Mug B.S.U. Councilg Epsilon Omega Pig Ministerial Ass'n.g Y.W.A.g W.I.Players3 Beta Sigma Omieron. LEWARS, PHYLLIS St. Ioseph Spanish French Spanish Ass't. 143g Pan American Club, Pres. '43g Independent Societyg Graduated summer '43, LANDERS, CLAYBORN E. Dexter S oeiolo gy Pol. Sci. Student Senateg Who's Who I44Q I.R.C.g Forensicsg Pi Kappa Deltag Southern States Clubg Ministerial Ass'n.g Glee Clubg Interfrat. Councilg Lambda Chi Alphag Football '4og Intramural Olheial '40-H445 Intramural Footballg W.I.C.A. I43Q V. Pres. Iunior Class, ,43Q Board of Control Y44Q Student Body Pres., 44- MCBAIN, IOHN M. Bottineaa, N. D. Bible Greek Northern States Club, Pres. '44l Ministerial Ass'n. LINDSEY, CHESTER R. Fillmore Greek Latin Ministerial Ass,r1.g Intramural Sportsg Independent SoCiety. MCINTIRE, RUSSELL Kanfflf Clily Sociology Economics Ministerial Ass'n.g Independent Society. MCCLELLAN, IOLA Hdflnlibfll English Greek Zeta Kappa Epsilong I.R.C.g B.S.U. Councilg Epsilon Omega Pig Ministerial Ass'n.g Y.NV.A.g Band. 'EV fame W Tlzirfy-n1'm Forty . . . Senior MICHAEL, A. W. IR. Carthage Psych ol o gy Education Dramatics Ass't. '44, Stazlent Staff '4I-'43g Tarler Staff '4I-'45g Kappa Asma Sigma '44g B.S.U. Council ,42Q Ministerial Ass'n.g W.I. Players '4I-44, Lambda Chi Alphag Tennis '4Ig Intramural Basketball, Foot- ball, Softball '41-'44, MINoIz, IEWELL St. Ioseph English Latin I.R.C.g Y.W.A.g W.I.Playersg Beta Sigma Omicron. MONCRIEF, A. F. Wyaconcla Sociology History Ministerial Ass'n., V. Pres. '43. MOORE, KENNETH Liberty History Soc. Sci. Ministerial Ass'n.g Independent Society. MYERS, WILLIAM Raytown English Greek Biology Ass't.g Beta Chi Zetag Alpha Zeta Pig Min- isterial Ass'n.g W.I.C.Ass'n.g Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Footballg Independent Society. OSBORN, NELLIE MAE Pattonsharg English Latin Pi Gamma Mug Epsilon Omega Pig Y.W.A.g Intra- mural Volley ball, Independent Society. PRINCE, HELEN Liberty English French Biology Ass't. '42 ,432 Who's Who ,43 544, Panaegisg Beta Lambdag Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. '44, Alpha Psi Omegag Taller Staff '41, ,42Q Tafler Editor '43, Y.W.A., W.I.Pla5fersg W.A.A.g Pan Hell Councilg T.N.T., Pres. '44Q Homecoming Queen '4Ig Attend- ant Tatler Revue Queen ,4IQ First Lady, '44, PROBST, VERVIA S. St. Louis English Latin Who's Who '44g Panaegisg Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. Y44Q Pi Gamma Mu, V. Pres. '44g Alpha Psi Omega, Pres. '44g Stzzzlent Editor l44Q Sigma Tau Delta, Pres. '44, B.S,U. Council, l43Q Y.W.A., V. Pres. ,44Q W.I. Players, Beta Sigma Omicron, Sec. '44: Pan-Amcri- can Club, V. Pres. '44Q I.P. Fruit Poetry Award '42, Pres. Arlington Hall '44, PQ' ph 'OIL irty furg lltfil- Louis Pres. mega, , Pres. 5 W-I smeri- Ll ,42 Class . . . SHERER, BOB lgspgr, Ala, Sociology Pol. Sci. Southern States Clubg Ministerial Assn. SELF, C. DELOYD Fnlzgn English Greelg Pi Gamma Mu: Forensicsg Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Tau Deltag B.S.U. Council: Alpha Zeta Pig Minis- terial Ass'n.: Phi Gamma Delta: Intramural Sports. SPRAGUE, CARRIE Campbell, N. Y. C hemisrry Biology Chemistry Ass't. '44: Pi Gamma Mug Theta Chi Delta, V. Pres. '44s Eastern States Clubg Epsilon Omega Pig Ministerial Ass'n: Y.W.A.g Glee Club'45g W.A.A.g Independent Society. SMITH, CHARLES Du Quoin, Ill. History Psychology Debate Ass't. '44g Student Senate '45g Pres. Iunior Class '43g Who's Who '45, '44g Aeonsg I.R.C.g Taller Staff '41-'43g Forensics 741-'44Q Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Tau Deltag Alpha Zeta Pig Interfrat. Councilg Kappa Alphag Pan American Clubg W.I.C. Ass'n. '42, STANLEY, DON Scottsbluff, N eh. Sociology S oc. Sci. Ministerial Ass'n.g Intramural Basketballg Northern States Club. STANLEY, ANGELINE Scottsbluff, Neh. Sociology Soc. Sci. Iipsilon Omega Pig Ministerial Ass'ng Northern StatCS Clubg Gamma Beta Nu. STOKES, ROSEMARY Denver, Colo. English Latin Zeta Kappa Epsilong Pi Gamma Mu: Colorado Cluhg Ministerial Ass'n.g Y.W.A.g Epsilon Omega Pi. STERTZ, IAMES St. Louis English Greek Education Ass't. '44g Student Senateg Who's WVh0 ,443 Pi Gamma Mug Alpha Psi Omegag Sfllflfllf liclitor '44g Sigma Tau Deltag BSU. Council: Alpha Zeta Pig Ministerial Ass'n.g Glee Clubg NV.I.Players3 Interfrat. Councilg Kappa Alpha, Pres. '4.ig Cheer- leaclerg Intramural Iiasketballg Pres Iunior Class '44: Graduate summer ,44Q Gen. Alexander Doniphan 214. 'uf ,muuwwm 'Vine new Wk .,,,,,..f ' ,,...1i' Forty-om Senior Class . . . ii STOWELL, MARY IANE Springfield Sociology Psychology Stzzzleni Staffq Tatler Starfg B.S.U. Councilg Epsilon Omega Pig Ministerial Ass'n.g Y.W.A.g Glee Clubg W.I.Playersg W.A.A.g Intramural Hasketballg Inde- pendent Socictyg Graduate summer '44. VAUGHN, VIRGIL L. Hannibal Biology Chemistry Ministerial Ass'n.g Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. '44. WESTBROOK, BETTY Marshall Mathematics Physics Math. Ass't., '44g Sigma Pi Sigmag Mu Sigma Alpha, Pres. ,441 Y.W.A.g W.I.Players3 T.N.T.g Graduate summer '44. YATES, IEAN Liberty Spanish French English Ass't.: Beta Lambda, Pres. '44g Pi Gamma Mug Pan Hell Couneilg T.N.T., V. Pres. ,44Q W.A.A.g A Attendant, Tatler Revue Queen, ,44. Special Students . . . BURKEY, W. A. LARSEN, ALBERT I. SELF, LUCILLE Salem, la. Council Blufs, Ia. Fulton HICKMAN, IOSEPH REAGAN, NELSON l0Pl1'1t St. Louis VW ...Ze f Y Miss? 2 S Unphotographefl' Emery Flwood Iennin s Izzzlc - ' ' A - I - A g., pcnilcncc, Elizabeth Iohnson, Lzherf ,- F 1 L 1 . Kflff-W5 CIW? Donald Selby, Gnrflcn Ciiyg Louie Winfrey, l'Vr1lqc111lf1. y ret mc mr' F orty-tufo anim' Class . . . ABERNATHY, GEORGE ANNE BEEBE, DAVID Kansas C ity P Liberty Iunior in Psychology Iunior in Sociology BIBENS, DoRoTHY IUNE BOLICK, WILLIAM H. Kansas City Sl. LOWS Iunior in Psychology H lunlof in Hi5f0fY BRANDOM, IANE DOAK BRIDCETT: DICK Liberty Kaholla Iunior in History Iunior in Psychology PRUEGCEIWAN B T BRANSON, RoY FRANK ' ' E TY GILL Liberty Lexington Iunior in English Iunior in Psychology CliKJlJK, ATIIENE CASEBOLT, ELIZABETH Ljberly U vcrland Park, Kan. , , , lumor m li'.ClLlCIlllOl'1 Iumor m Engllsh l1'0rty-tfzrrz' junior Clezssn1. .' CROUCH, DOROTHY Turney Iunior in History DERWAOTER, MARY LOUISE Liberty Iunior in French DUNCAN, KENNETH Liberty Iunior in English FARMER, DON C. Denver, Colo. Iunior in English GRAHAM, IAMES Bloomfield, Ky. Iunior in History F Orly-four DARLING, SHIRLEY Milo Iunior in Spanish DUNCAN, FAYE Liberty junior in English ENDOW, MITSUE Hood River, Ore. Iunior in Psychology GEBHARDT, LESTER I. St. Louis Iunior in History HERRICK, RALPH E. Holly, Colo. Iunior in History HILL, HARRIETT X lamesport Iunior in Spanish HORN, BETTY Io Ioplin Iunior in Biology HUTCHISON, RAY Kansas C ily Iunior in Sociology IENNINGS, RAYMOND Iunior in Bible IUDY, BETTY M aplewooa' Liberty Iunior in Economics . union Class HOFER, ROMALEE Onida, S. D. Iunior in History HUNT, MURRAY Cranston, R. I. Iunior in English IAEGER, CONSTANCE Arvada, Colo. Iunior in Biology IONES, MARY E. Long Beach, Calif. Iunior in Education KEIRSEY, VIRGINIA Butler Iunior in History Forty-fue nnzor C lass . ,..-.....-...1..1.,. ,A -:T-Qw--1--f.,.1 .nf -.-A-.-.fa-:Q-gag-1'-z ' -+- ff a I O I y :.:.:.v,. , , X MICl'IAEL, ELIZABETH V. Liberty Iunior in Sociology MILLER, RUEUS Platte City Iunior in Physics MOORE, WILMA Liberty Iunior in Education PAYNTER, MARILYN IEAN Lincoln, Ncb. Iunior in English PLUMMER, RALPH Liberty Iunior in History F orty-six W! MLN, ,NFDA 'QNX MILES, IAMES HENRY Liberty Iunior in Spanish MONCRIEF, NADINE C. Kansas City Iunior in Psychology NEWPORT, IACK Springfield Iunior in Chemistry PETTY, EVELYN Iunior in History PLUMMER, YVONNE Iunior in History Liberty Liberty QUEEN, A. C. fy De Soto Iunior in English RAINWATER, W. DEAN ty Liberty Iunior in History SCHNEIDER, IOHN ,ld Oakland Iunior in Greek SCRIVNER, D. DOUGLAS Wy Liberty Iunior in English SWAFFAR, ERSMOND My Purdy Iunior in Sociology unior C lass Swv? QUEEN, MILDIKED LAKE De Soto Iunior in English ROBERTSON, MARY Lou Springfield Iunior in English SCOTT, MAIQIQJIQIE HC3PE King City Iunior in Spanish 5rA1EN, KATHLEEN Iiczbolgcz Iunior in Home Economics Swonn RVTH M Lzbuty Junior in ELlLlC21l1l0Il Itiortyfscwen mejor Class . . . TALBKJT, ELVIN RAY Las fl7'll'1'7'l6Z5, Colo. i. l Iunior in English xl I li ia TREMAIN, NONA 1 Y i Columbia ll- 1 l v i L li Iunior in English li l lr l l i i l ! fl l if 5 W WAKAI, MARY K. I l Honolulu, Hdwdlll. Iunior in Sociology ll I il l il y Ll lf A li? E ly WHITEAKER, KERMIT E. Kansas City Iunior in English I li F orty-eight tm 'I m -x 5 N C ffsy ff fir New j ?Vf,1.A:lJ'fR L Xi. ii. ,W.j,f,,f5, xi if 5 '- XV II - TIQACHSEL, JOHN Liberty Iunior in Chemistry VAN DYKE, DOROTHY Liberty Iunior in Chemistry WALTZ, LENORE Lczlqe City, Ia. Iunior in Spanish U n plz otograplzezl: GROESBECK, HARRIET Kansas City Iunior in English STIGERS, CHEsTER Liberty Iunior in Biology Liberty Liberty City, Ia. cis City Liberty 0 d Sophomore Class 0 WN 772 0 7' 6 C I S ALBERTSON, DORIS BEE BIGGERSTAFF, ALICE ANN BOYD, FLOYD S Excelsior Springs Liberty Chillicothe BALLENGER, M. C. BUTTS, MARGARET Liberty Grcincloieuf BRIGGS, DOROTHY DEE CHASE, FRANK DICE, WESLEY Armstrong St. Louis Willicimstown CARROLL, IOHN COBB, DAVID Chelsea, Mass. Kansas City DIEHL, DORIS EHLERS, POLLY FOXVLER, DOROTHY St. Louis Concordia Lawson DINKINS, IEAN A. ELLICK, M. S., IR. Sl, L0ui5 lVOl'Zl2ffCltl, Forty-nine Sophomore Class 0 b 0 772 0 7' 6 C I a S 5 1 Fifty FRANKLIN, BILL GRAHAM, CURTIS HARRIS, HELEN LOUISE Chillicothe Etterville Peru, Ind. f GLANCY, TREVA IRENE HANCOCK, EVERETT E. Fort Morgan, Colo. Columbia HARRISON, DAVID T. HUGHES, IOYCE IONES, MARIORIE Kansas City Amboy, Ill. Carthage HOUSLEY, NIOEIOLAS G. HUMPHRIES, IANEY New York, N. Y. Liberty I JONES, IERRY M. MANSUR, IEAN MEYER, SHIRLEY RAE Grandview Richmond Cedar City MCKEEMAN, GILBERT E. MEDEARIS, DOROTHYLOU Des Moines, Ia. Liberty MORRISON, AGNES Io IXTORTH, MARY IANE PETERS, IOIIN W. Excelsior Springs N orborne Elizabeth, N. f. NELSON, WILLIAM PARROTT, ELLA MAE Liberty La fazzta, C olo. PETERSON, ARTHUR V. RENGE, CIIIAKI ROSECRANS, NVOODROW H. Nevada Demon, Arlq. Arclzie PONDER, WANDA RIXIY, NVOOIJY Pauls Valley, Olqla. Plaztsbarg RUSK, BOB SOIIWEER, MARY LOUISE SEARCY, A,NNA MAE Pueblo, Colo. ' Irzdependence Liberty SCHOECII, IERRY SEABOUGH, JERRY F. Marion, Ia. Gallalln S 0 M ffl N95f,M Sopbom ,May C l d 5 are Class Fiflyrone Sopbomore Class 0 , b 0 772 0 7' 6 C l 4 I S SHANKLIN, RICHARD C. SIMON, ERNEST SMITH, BILLIE ANN S Kansas City, Kan. Wallingford, Conn. Kansas City SILL, DOROTHY I. SLOAN, ELEANORE Moorestoivn, N. Sioux Falls, S. D. SOXMAN, LEE, IR. WEEE, TERESA LORETTA WEY, NORTON EUGENE Independence Deadwood, S. D. Liberty SPEAKER, MEDFdiiD E. WELKER, BETTY IEAN St.' loseplz Kansas City YATES, IO Smithville YANGEY, IANIE YATES, MARTHA Liberty S mitb ville Unplzotograplzed: ANDREWS, RUTH Denver, Colo F iffy-two COON, EVALIN HUGHES, DEWEY REDD, GERALD TROTTER, HUGH Sioux Falls, S Pacino Rielz neond Liberty Freshmen . . . ABERNATHY, DOROTHY ETHEL, Stamps, Ark. ACOSTA, AURORA ESTHER Kansas City AGEE, IACK ASHLEY, MARILYN BELLING, KENNETH BENSON, GLENN BLEISH, BARBARA BOYDSTON, BECKY BRANCE, DEAN BRANDOM, IACK Liberty Orrick Kansas City Kansas City Albany Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City BRANDOM, THOMAS M., IR. Liberty BRIDGETT, GERTRUDE Kaholqa BYERS, BETTY R. Denver, Colo. CALDWELL, ROSE ELAINE Milo CALVERT, SUSIE S. Kansas City CAPPS, IACK Liberty COLE, ARLENE Kirfqsville COURTNEY, GENE Kansas City CROSS, IOANNE Braymer DALLAM, DUNCAN Kansas City DARR, LOIS Foster DESSERT, BILLIE Osawatomie, Kan. DUDLEY, IEANNE North Kansas City DURNELL, MONAEORD D. Odessa ECKERT, R. WINSTON Harrisonuille FARINIER, LUCILLE Denver, Colo. FIKE, CHARLES C. Kansas City FOXVLER, FRANCES Lawson Fifty-three 1 Kgs, ' f , 5 ff ,aaggmw f sl af f ' ' 1 . ' it FQ fi f ,tyazag f, af! flaw 1 ' 1 'fn :aa fr V .ae ,J ,.,, H 'ff' , , f 7 , As 71, 4, ,,,, 1. gsm, W ?'Wf 4 ,AML ,t A! W ,, A' aff ,, Q-Q7 .1 X K , ff ff C-j I .-fi Ja ,,,, fm ,, 7, ,i M91 F zfty-four I F Ati I 4 ,,..1 E , ,,,1. ,,.: A X ,il Q ,, .3 ,,,.,.:...g..sg, A A ..,. 1 , :. YZ 4 X f gl M, Q W, sy, ., RX . ,ivy f Rs M my H f' fin .,:5,. iff .stf,ffwzv,? ' 1 I A Fresbinen . . . GEORGE, CHARLES L. Worland, Wyo. GILL, CLIFFORD Kansas City GODMAN, ALICE Kansas City GRIFFIN, SHIRLEY Seward, Nebr. CERUBE, BETTY JANE Grandview HAACK, GER1'RUDE St. Louis HALL, RAY Kansas City HAMACHER, IOANNE Richmond HARDINC, WARREN Gilman City HARMON, VIOLA Liberty HESTER, BETTY Russellville, Ala. HOCKETT, IOHN C., III Nashville, Tenn. HOTALING, MARY Kansas City HUNTER, IAYNE Cl6lI'k.S'Z!Z-lil? HUSMAN, RITA IANE Odessa IRINIINGER, HELEN Liberty IONES, CLARA Long Beach, Calif. IONES, KATHERINE L. Liberty LANIBERT, PAUL Kansas City LANDERS, MINA MARIE Liberty LAYVRENCE, BONNIE Kansas City LEGGETT, PAUL ARFAX Alexandria LEWIS, WILLA RUTHE Springfield LIENTZ, GERRY Kansas City LINCOLN, ARLIILDA Liberty MCCORMICK, WANDA Dexter MCCRACKEN, SAM Excelsior Springs MCDONALD, DORMAN Independence Wyo. City ' City N ebr. d view Louis s City mond 1 City ,iberty , Ala. Tenn. r City Qsville Jdessa .iberty Calif . ,iberty s City .iberty s City zndria ugfeld s City ,iberty Dexter prings udence . Fresbmen MALLETT, BETTY Independence MARSH, WILLIAM HAYDEN Kansas City MILES, CHARLES DAVID Liberty MILLER, SARAH IANE Platte City MIRGON, LELA Liberty MOON, MARY Liberty NIOYERS, IEAN ELIZABETH Denver, Colo. MUXLOW, DAYTON PAUL Denver, Colo. MYERS, ALICE WLILLARD Liberty NAGANO, GEORGE New Providence, Ia. NAKAGAWA, SUSIE Denson, Arlq. NETH, ELEANOR Liberty NETH, RAYMOND L. Liberty NEWMAN, IOAN Edgerton PAULIK, LA VERDA St. Louis PAYNE, ELIZABETH IRENE Owensboro, Ky. PETTY, FORREST E. Liberty POWELL, JACK Kansas City PRESTON, MARGARET Q Liberty PSALMONDS, DOLORES Concord, Cal. QUEEN, GLADYS VIOLA St. Louis QUEEN, MILDRED ANN St. Louis SATO, ARTHUR Tulelalge, Calif. SGHRAMM, KAY Kansas City SEVIER, VIRGINIA MAXINE Liberty SIIAFEER, I. W. Independence SIIANKLIN, EILEEN Liberty SIIERWOOD, BETTY IEANE Excelsior Springs fu.. ,rx ,ps an 7 ., ' X, ,gy F ifty- fi ve 5 5 I I . 8 IE i S Fifty-six Freshmen . . . SHIELDS, FERN St. Louis SHIRASAWA, TAKEO HOWARD New Providence, Ia. SMITH, LAWRENCE Harrisonzfille STOTT, SUE Kansas City STURDY, PEGGY Kirlqwood SUTTON, LORETTA HELEN Independence TABUSII, MAIIIO Guatemala City, Guatemala TAKAI, HARRY TAMATSU Asnache, Colo. TANNER, VIRGINIA FERN Richmond TAPP, LAURA Liberty TAPP, LORENE Liberty TAYLOR, WILLIAM W. Kansas City T EDLOCK, NORMA Gallatin TEEL, NANCY Kansas City THORNING, MARTHA LOUISE Kansas City THORUD, MARILLYN Liberty TRONIO, MARTHA I. Liberty TWYMAN, TOM C. Independence VAN DE VOOREN, GLADYS St. Louis VAN DYKE, KATHRYN Liberty VAIKDEMAN, SHIRLEY Independence WARD, IANE Kansas City WEGERT, MARY IANE North Kansas City WITTHAUS, CHARLES T. Liberty YAMASAKI, MOTASHI Hunt, Idaho Unphotographed: AZAMBER, FRANCIS V. Kansas City CORNWELL, MARY Trenton EYER, CLYDE Cleveland HARRISON, CHARLES B. Richmond HIGHFILL, GERTRUDE DARLENE Kansas City, Kan. IENNINGS, PAUL L. Maplewood MOIQRIS, CLYDE B. Kansas City ROBERTSON, GEORGE E. Kansas City TIiIMBLE, NED MESEIKXVEY Liberty TURNER, RAYMOND E. Kansas City WINFREY, LUCY Piedmont, Kan. WOODEIISON, AVERY A. Liberty WYMORE, IACK Liberty Louis e, Ia. nzfille ' City wood dence emala Colo. mond iberty iberty r City zllatin r City is City iberty liberty dence Louis iberty dence c City is City .iberty daho City nton land ond Kan. ood City City berty City Kan. berty berty The Big Red Tecznu Despite the curtailment of sports in many schools this year due to wartime conditions, Wil- liam Iewellls Big Red Team did the unexpected, just as it always does when the going gets tough, and scheduled nine of the strongest elevens that a Iewell team has faced since the good old daysv when Dad Bowles' men matched brawn and brain with Missouri U. and Kansas. Stimulated by the addition of goo Naval V-5 cadets, Coach Godfriaux found roi aspirants reporting for the initial workouts and from this group a squad of around forty men was chosen by him and his associates, Lieut. C. S. Moll, head of the William Iewell Flight Preparatory School Phys- ical Training Division and former coach at Kan- sas State College, Ensign H. T. Smith, former Duke University fullback and a member of that institution's coaching staff, and Lieut. Harold Iohnk, of Omaha, Nebraska, formerly a coach at the University of Omaha, and preparation was begun for the Wentworth game. Inspired by a rousing kickoff pep rally, held by the joint Iewell and Naval school student bodies in their honor, the Cardinals trampled a smaller Wentworth team 57-18, as Deck and Keck- ley ran wild, scoring on straight line plays. Out for still bigger game the Cards, two weeks later, locked horns with Kansas State of the Big 6 Conference and left the Wildcats hanging on the l short end of a 19-6 score as they took advantage of K. State's fumbles to gain a victory before a crowd of 3,6oo. Keckley shone brilliantly in this victory as he accounted for 18 of the I9 Iewell tallies. But this record was not to stand, for the mem- bers of this team were soon to play their last game together, and exchange cleats for planes to become players on a world-wide gridiron, because for twenty-five of these cadets the Drake game marked the end of their William Iewell football careers, and as their classmates marched into Iohn Gano Chapel for graduation exercises, these men went into battle with the gridders of Drake Univer- sity ending their Iewell season with a I9-27 loss after two brilliant goal line stands. The Iewell coaches now found themselves With- out their starters and faced with the task of build- ing another team from their squad of eager but raw recruits. However, in wartime the impossible is done, and a week later the Cardinals began a First row: Spence, Drumm, Cansler, Farrell, Burkhardt, Burgess, Carmody, Spisso, Purdum, Dunster. Second row: Karns, Ward, Arnos, Dale, Stoughton, Keckley, Miller, Hawkins, Chowning, Boshell, McKenna. Third row: Coach Godfriaux, Strong, Podojil, Hill, Brugman, Kalina, Bishop, Brown, Bent, Thaxton, Wlllamson, Bamford, Coach Smith. Fourth row: Coach Iohnk, Pozika, Wenzel, Warren, Migues, Mantooth, Pedrojetti, I-Ialterman, Deck, Stephenson, M. E. Prather, Loerch, Marona, Baker. Fifth row: f'Dad Bowles, Leftwich, Samson, Brookfield, Rcinke, Pribble, Martin,Owen, Smith, Mathews, Elizondo, Lt. Moll. Sixth row: Horton, Oakes, Molaski, Hamilton, Peterson, Clark, Larson, Klein, Copeland. Woodward. Sezfezztlz row: Clausen, Gorman, Long, Franklin. Fifty--.cezfen j iw. L..,,,---,,t,.. .,, ,A ,............. 2. .. GODFRIAUX IOHNK SMITH three-game road trip, meeting Pittsburg Teachers for the first of their two scheduled games and drop- ping a I3-O decision to them. The new team found themselves, however, in their second game and trampled Missouri Valley 34-0. This game, nevertheless, proved to be a greater loss than victory, for the Iewellites lost the services of their captain and center, Bob Burgess, for the season due to a knee injury, and their Hghting parson Carl Burkhardt received a shoulder injury which caused him trouble through- out the rest of the season. In their final out-of-town -game the Redbirds, led by Cal Purdin, former Chicago Cardinal pro- fessional, swamped Rosecrans' fliers 18-0. Back home for their two final tilts, the Cards proved no match for Coach Charley Morgan's undefeated Pittsburg team and dropped the Thanksgiving Day battle to them 32-6. Then came the Homecoming game with its traditional glamor, but lacking the faces of many grads who heretofore annually found their way back to the old hilll' to cheer the Cardinals on. Somehow, Iewell,s adopted sons, however, caught the feeling of just what losing that Homecoming game would mean and in a thrill-packed final quarter with Iewell one point behind, Howard Hawkins kicked the extra point, after Iimmie Gourley and Bob Smith had teamed together to move the ball over the double stripes, and the day was saved for the Homecoming fans. And so once again, even though plagued by the stern necessities of war and facing at times almost complete demobilization due to the gradua- tion of the classes in the Naval school,Iewell,s Card- inals kept alive the Iewell spirit-a spirit to the students on the hill, but to those far away, a creed, a goal of attainment. In this sense the team has not merely won football games this season, but has preserved a cherished heritage for posterity. Now these adopted sons join the other boys who have gone from Iewell to fight for her and for the world she represents. Some will return to her class- rooms and playing fields, for others the great game in which they are now participating will be their last. With pride Iewell remembers and loves all these-her sons. .First row: Mathews, R. W. Prather, Molaski, Leftwich, Stephenson, Applegate, Newman, Harp, Oldham, Hunter, Strong. Second row: Smith, Wenzel, Funk, Purclin, Eli- zondo, Samson, Marona, Baxcr, Beam, Clifford. Tfzirrl row: Hinton, Brown, Oakes, Gourley, Hawkins, Spisso, Watson, Pauls, Brock. FOIlI'Z!Z row: Brookfield, Clark, Horton, Kal- vaitis, Simon, M. E. Prather, Loerch, Longenecker, Cope- land. Fifth row: Coach Iohnk, Baker, Lt. Moll, Franklin, Coach Smith. Fzfty-eight Lettermem . . . ewell- mfy Cardinals IACK R. BECHTOLD R Perry, Oklahoma RUSSELL M. BOSIIELL B Corziallis, Oregon EMERY P. BROOKFIIELD E Freno, Texas ROBERT C. BURGESS C Long Beach, Calif. CARL BURKHARDT C Liberty IOHN A. CARMODY G Seattle, Washington IOSEPH N. CLARK B Corpus Cllfllfil-, Tex. EUGENE M. DALE T Almagodo, N. M. ROBERT L. DECK B Silver City, N. M. HOWARD V. DRUMNI E Columbia THOMAS B. FARRELL G Clzz'cago,Illino1'f CEAIL W. I'IALTIZRIvIAN T Rodeo, Calif. FRANKLIN H. HARP B Fort Wayne, Incl. Ul7pl10f0gl'tlphF!!.' F. B. .'XI7DlCfTZ1IC, G, I-IuStir15ls, Ncbq I. W. Humford, G, Blaine. Wushg N. C. 15iSh0P, Hi Uklfl' hom., Cm. Okh. I Q Brown T VV, Trenton N. 1.3 A. .-X.CzmSlcr, li, I'IOpkinSvillc,Ky.g 1.15. Grturlcy, B, ChicagO,lll. Fifty-nine ....---, ,,..., .. Cardinals ........ . Ewell 1 HOWARD A. HAWKINS C 5 1 Purcell, Olqla. I 5 J I CHARLES R. HUNTER I i Modesto, Calif. ARLAN F. KALINA I I Table Rock, Nell. I T N PAUL C. KECKLEY B Pomona, Calif. GLENN W. KLEIN B Guymon, Olgla. CHAS. E. LEFTWICH T Sea'al1'a IOHN P. MCKENNA C lamaica, N. Y. G. L. MARONA E Oakland, Calif. CHESTER W. MATHEWS C North Little Roelq, Arlq. LEWIS I. MILLER B Los A n geles, Calif. STEWART L. NEWMAN T leger-son, Wzk. ARTHUR L. OLDHAM T Leoti, Kansas I N. W. LARSON B St. Paul, Minn. Unplzotographed: H. E. MOLASKI, G, Lincoln Park, Micl1.g L. E. PFRRIQT, T, New Orleans, La.g B. D. POZIKA, G, New Haven, Con I1 . Sixty Navy - - 0 . . . . . Lelterrnezu ROLLIN W. PRATHER T Eureka, Kansas BERNARD W. PURDUIXI B San Antonio, Tex. IACK I-I. SABISON C Taft, Calif. ROBERT M. SMITH B Hartford, Iowa ROBERT I. SPENC12 E Spirit Lake, Idaho ALFRED D. SPISSO T Plainfield, N. CAY A. STEPHENSON G Oeola, Florida I-IAROLDGSTOUOHTON G Chalk, Texas DARREL R. STRONG E Beaver, Okla. CURTIS L. THAXTON B Paducah, Texas HAROLD A. WENZEL E Minekah, Okla. W. M. WILLIAMSfJN T Weldon, Texas IVAN A. WOCDDWAIKD E Baton Rouge, La. ,a.g Un!7lzot02'rai7hed: C. O PUYLIIH, B, Tulsa, Okla.g E. K. Sims, E, Shreveport, I W. E. XVard, E, Louton, Okla. Sixty-one A ,L.L-,l,,,.,,,4-.0 .,A, f-' ,A 11 V 57,11 7 ,V T: ,::,:- '1 K' -- - - v ' ' -seo . 1 , - ' Homecoming ueen . . . MISS PENNY PAYNTER Sixty-two Lincoln, N ebmskcz - t - - - - . - g if, ....,-,f ,,.....,....-,-4,.f-.f : N --+f....v3.-in.4qg,,-:5n'.e....A..,a.p:..1,5aL:-s1ifsSi'1Sza5.gf.:s,:i-5g.1..1iar:g?fj?-rzaqfviauaiafir-if!-m-1rbwQ-- 'ea-:mi-awdu-Q:-13..'-1-2 -'ew -. V- --Q1 'lv 'r: '- ii-I '-fl? Q H0f716C01WZ11g Dvly-1943 Lfilttefeclczfzts to the Queen.: C0lZC0l'6i Call' . E Sl71l'ZhUlINC FXCKZXI-Ol' LSf1r1'1zg: O I Miss DoLo11Es PSALINIONDS Miss MA1aT1 1A YATES M155 BETTY Snmuvcmou 1 if 41 W s Ind pendants 3rd prize HWOWU lean Dudley and cadets . Lambda Chi A1l7lm'd mt Pldcfl- 6 -- . Slixlyhlfzl ac ........ ... .404-, .--q--,,......---,..,.-1.. -....,--.- 4 - ...-v..-.. -,-3,-in-wv1rw..n-.9.2a-1--1--,Q -11-. 1:--1 f-qw 'e--'- -'-Q-vw:-a vp. -.v-vlvve---1 'W V51 V - - ' ' f L lewell's daughters-T.N.T, Second Prize . . . Prexies meet . . . Iilerrick-Preachers, H033 ' Laundry problem's terrihc, I know but . . . B.S.U.Hoat-Mighty pretty spirit Iewell has, Ella MHC. Mr. Y-Not behind Fiji float . . Whatcha lookin, so roucl for?-h l W df? . . S' N Cl p ui, oo 5 igina u rea y for action. . . More feminine pulchritucle.-B S O float . . . Penny and Mario with attendants and escorts. Sixty-four gli f . 4 1 . 2 F '93 ta' A 1, ,QE 6 4 2 EZ if WJ Z .,,,,1,,, , Q if V Q if J fi ff?-2 . for Jrts. QR Little l BURKHARDT MILES Probably the most significant contribution to the perpetuation of our Iewell spirit this year was not made by seasoned sons of the cardinal and black, but by freshmen-freshmen whose love of football and desire to do their part in the preser- vation of William Iewell's traditions prompted them to organize a freshman football team. Their efforts are a concrete example of what determination can accomplish, for, despite their battered equipment, which had once served as ar- mor for other great Iewell teams, and with only the end zone of Iewell Field for practice ground, these boys, under the direction of Carl Burkhardt and lim Miles, came through and won. Their ec! Team wholehearted devotion to Iewell has been instru- mental in maintaining on the campus this year a feeling of loyalty and enthusiasm, which might otherwise have failed to live through the changes and subsequent apathy of the students caused by the uneasiness of war. Against their first rival, Smithville High School, coached by Clay Landers, the Freshmen, led by Gary Robertson and Charles Witthaus, rolled up a total of 40 points to their opponents' O. After this conquest the little red teaml' invaded Liberty and with Charles Witthaus and Ernie Simon filling the air with passes, which set the stage for their touchdowns, the freshmen drove to a 39-o triumph over the Bluejays. They won on the football Held, yes, but those conquests were trivial in comparison to their real victory, their contribution to the preservation of the Iewell spirit. These sons of Iewell, despite their youth, have caught the vision she has granted to many others in her valiant history and holds in store for countless future generations. They not only possess the spirit of the campus, they are that spirit. Pictured below are: First row: Benson, Dallam, 'T. Brandom, Witthaus, Agee, Wey. Second row: Rixey, Housley, Marsh, C. Miles, Belling, Franklin, equipment manager. Unphotographed: Farmer, Hall, I-Iockett, Robertson, Simon, L. Smith, Speaker. Sixty-jfuc Intmmuwzl Basketball-Boys Intramural sports have played a more important role in life at William Iewell this year since the athletic competition with other schools was severely limited all year and actually non-existent in the basketball season. Despite the depletion in their numbers, Iewell's sons have upheld her tradition of athletic interest and endeavor. With more enthusiasm than has been evident in former years, the boys have entered into the intramural sport schedule and participated wholeheartedly. Five teams took part in the competition and eight games were played in the first round with two others forfeited. In the second round, due to the scarlet fever threat, only two games were com- pleted. The championship team was that of the K.A. fraternity with a roofjf, score of five games won out of five played. Four victories out of five games gave Phi Gamma Delta second place, with the others ranking: Independents, third, Preachers, fourth, and Sigma Nu-Lambda Chi, fifth. The games were played in the gymnasium in the even- ing when the Navy classes for the day had ended. The season began on Ianuary I7 with a game between the K.A. team and the Preachers which the K. Afs won 34-16. In the same week the Phi Gamma Delta team won I9'IO over the Inde- pendents, and in the third game, the K.A.'s again overcame their opponents, the Sigma Nu-Lambda Chi team, 74-19. On Ianuary 26 the Preachers lost to the Phi Cams 21-27 and in the last game in Ianuary the Independents lost to the K.A.,s 20-31. The Phi Gams started the next month with a 31-25 victory over the combined Sigma Nu-Lambda Chi team, but lost the next week 23-32 to the K.A. team. The eighth game played between the Inde- pendents and the Preachers Finished with a 34-25 score for the Independents. The last two games of the first round were victories for the Independ- ents and the Preachers by virtue of the forfeiture of the Sigma Nu-Lambda Chi team. The second round which was never completed, consisted of another K.A. victory of 37-25 over the Preachers K. A.'s vs. Fijis .......... Preachers and Pijis again, What? Fiiis llgililll - . . ..... . . . Whcre's thc ball now? Sixty-six :ven- lded. game 'hich Phi nde- .gain nbda l lost ie in O-31. 5145 Chi K.A. lnde- 34'25 ames mend- :iture cond d of chers and then a 26-20 score for the Phi Gams against the Independents. Clay Landers was the principal referee for the games with the assistance of A. W. Michael, Bill Myers, Douglas Scrivner, and Law- rence Smith. The championship KA. team is pictured above. The Phi Gamma Delta team in second place was made up of the following members: lack Agee, Kenneth Duncan, David Harrison, Bill Marsh, Raymond Neth, lack Powell, Woody Rixey, Lee Soxman, Medford Speaker, and Charles Witthaus. This year, in the face of enormous odds, the Sm11zz'ing: Hall, Benson, Belling, T. Brantlom, Dallam, Stertz, Peterson. Seated: L. Smith. spirit of lewell has remained alive on her basket- ball courts through the loyalty and devotion of her sons who are still on her campus in the flesh. Their contributions to that spirit have been a con- tinuation of the long history of achievement which has always belonged to Iewell and made in the name of her sons, present in spirit but far away in physical reality, who are dreaming of seeing Iewellis colors flying again in a new world they are building. lanie ....... Beta Sig vs. TNT ..... Will it or won't it? Sixly-5611612 X Y fr -Y Yin vgwri X ,444-4:-naw.-v1s1- '-1 k Q-...n - -1-e....u'p-a-5--.-.. 1., 'H ff- -.cf-' Ns-- 1 . ' ' . - ' ' -ff,-3.'--f if -3,32 111,41 -, rf. in Ira :J 1.7: ,11-g , .. .:., .2-I v' . - .-:f ' v 5113: -' 'E .':!L' 4 1555? iff' .,.,. .-5: 7 F22 . -.11 2 .... J -u CT . .W ., L , , - uv:- .A . I ..,lI 'Q -. : ..: .fr Lu J . 1 Q' ll . . Hg' '--.. A . ... I H . 4 , , , . . , . 'j ':V-:g .M:z-. :ai -.-5 , .JL-A 1 ...QTQK 11 ,ifqigiggxuanav-, -, lf! i -- - js-' abc .af 1--C -nu.-F -an-l4'. -na-1 -.1 .--.4-. M.. . . .L-.5 I X , . Y ' ' N k '- I F , I 4 . I , ' , 64.4 N 4 , , . 4 7--V - 4:- n:uefiv1'f gvg-.-.LQQQL ., . - - K K Qzggiggffg? Ifgi gyggsg yggg isigfp' 1E3'5g,a,1..iT,, : . , i iz.-.gm-:-.If-:r.-1 V1 I fi.:-yzfi-acfeahi- mi-I --- -EB-' H M I ,, if ' NA- U V - , , - V v -fi ' ' 'V ' A A ,. -,.,.. , U -, ,. -W ,X ,-. X ,I wif. 1 1 ix' f f x Vx 1 a x 4 , .I -T -, F . l , 1 4 H ' 'f -Sei?-zsazlf-4...,- '5'f2iiE4efl4f 3 f+ '11s -fl' 1413- 35 J -- if- 'A ' ' - -, -f--ff-gfeeslsfifl- 'IQ.L:gg,1 , 1 f If ' -'-'-': -'- -if--'f' A fe -.,-:re--L-1-1-sa .,. K.-,.--I-.-vxgs-V...--.,--. 'igazmzegis The high honor of being tapped for Panaegis is one of the greatest thrills in the life of a Iewell co-ed. Membership in this highly esteemed society is determined by vote of the self-perpetuating body and is limited to the seven senior Women possessing 9460715 Since that Field Day in 1906 When Manley O. Hudson and other charter members of the Aeons pinned ribbons on several outstanding Iewell men, this honorary society for senior men has been striving to serve the best interests,of William Iewellf' Probst, Miss McDaniel, Prince, Miss Rice. the highest qualities of leadership, personality, schol- arship, and character. The Panaegis Woman typi- Hes all that is Hne in the tradition of William Iewell and she Will be expected after graduation to exemplify those qualities of mind and spirit Which distinguished her in college. The charter members smile now at their pre- sumption in nominating themselves to member- ship. They have been justihed, however, by this self-perpetuating honor group whose members have carried upon their shoulders the responsibility of upholding IeWell's tradition of scholarly leadership. C. Smith, Burkhardt, Dodgson, W. Myers Seventy Y 1ol- Vpi- .am :ion Jirit pre- ber- this ,ave of hip. img Qi 6,5 Q B em Lambda., Beta Lambda, an honorary biology club for women, was organized at Iewell in 1927. Its pur- pose is to stimulate interest in biological study and research, and to increase appreciation for the wonders of nature. Them Chi Delta.: The Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Delta, the national chemistry fraternity, was installed at Wil- liam Iewell in 1931, replacing a local group, the Khem Clubf' The purpose of the society is to stimulate a lasting interest in its field. Prof. Henry Seufcd: M. Beebeg Ponder, Iaeger, sec'y.g lean Yates, pres., Sword. Stzzn1z'z'12g.' Parrott, Miss Thomas, Hayes, v. pres.g R. Hoferg Sprague. The members, girls having completed four terms of biology with a grade of B , meet twice monthly under the sponsorship of Miss Thomas. Chlorophyl green and coral pink are the colors of the organization. Godfriaux, co-sponsor of the organization with Dr. George Duerksen, is also the Grand Secretary- Treasurer of the fraternity. Membership requires five completed terms of NB in chemistry. Sefzfezl: Sprague, v. prcs.g findow, scc'y. Standing: Prof. Goclfriauxg Trachscl. pres.: Mansurg Prof. Duerkscn. Sczfcvzfy-ofzf' 'Pi Gamma M zz Upholding one of the highest of ideals, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you freef' the Missouri Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity chartered at Iewell in 1930, seeks to instill in the minds of students a scientific attitude and social idealism with which to meet the social problems of the world. The sponsor of this club is Prof. Van Dyke. Firxz row: Hergetg Clarke, Probst, v. pres., Prince, pres., Iean Yates, sec'y.g Endow. Second row: Petty, Connerly, Osborn, Brueggeman, Michael, Kirchner, R. I-Iofer. Third row: Mary Iones, Stokes, Sprague, Sword, A. Harris, O. Hofer. Fourth row: Self, Stertz, I. Graham, C. Smith. ,195 m3'Wl6-. r-N, W. A. A. Since its founding in 1941, the Women,s Ath- letic Association has sponsored and encouraged sports for women on Iewell's campus. This year,s program, under the leadership of Miss Wisler, affectionately know as Whistle,', has been high- Seventy-two Vs C27 FLW 9,1 18' First row: Miss Wisler, sponsor, Tremain, sports mgr. Herget, pres., Scott, treas.g O. Hofer, v. pres., Keirsey Second row: Wegert, Griffin, Endow, Stott, Lawrence, Darling, Miller, Moyers, Clarke. Third row: Albertson Sprague, Sturdy, Paynter, Haack, Hunter, Crouch, Caldwell Fourth row: D. Van Dyke, E. Abernathy, Stowell, Ham- acher, Dessert, Burton. 1 lighted by swimming parties and basketball and volley ball tournaments. I FII IC C. s., ly, rd O. 'F f Q 2 flvi 2 i gms. 2,5 nce, son, rn- ,X f W1 Q f i 4, V , , ,ig ,gy lib ,P I f ' fi f? A ' a-. E' l' '72 4 'H gr.3 sey. ell. 3. nd Sigma , cause of physics through continued study and interest. The organization has been an activc one In 1930 Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics on the campus this year, meeting twice a month. fraternity, was chartered at William Iewell. It Professors Davis, Iones, and Stark are its sponsors. provides a bond among those students who excel in physics, requiring of each member four terms First row: Trachscl, pres.g Harrisg Fvnnsg Wcstbrookg Rixey. Second row: Prof. Davis, Miller, v. pres. and scc'y.g of B in this subject and a desire to further the Prof awk, Prof Jones First row: Dallanig Harrisg Ilillg Mansur. Sccwnl row. D. Van Dykcg Scott, Houslcyg Rixcy, scc'y. Tfzfrzl row, Miller v. rcsg NVcstbrook prcs.g livansg Traclisul. lfriinvfz Jllu Sigma A?lJ6LJ One of the most promising new organizations on the Hill is the Mathematics Club, Mu Sigma Alpha. It is composed of those students who excel in Math and have had at least one term of college calculus. These students are outstanding in campus 5 p ' l row: Benson, Duncan, Prof. Stark. activities as well as scholastically. VVith the help of their co-sponsors, Professors Innes and Stark. the charter members of this new club will mzilu- a worthwhile contribution to our campus life. .SiCf!C77fl' f'f1w'f uilgbhcz Zeta Pi Alpha Zeta Pi, an honorary fraternity for men outstanding in campus activities, scholarship, and Christian character has, since its founding in 1924, been active on Iewellls campus. Highlights of this years have been a series of open Forum discussions Epsilon Omega Pi In 1938 Epsilon Omega Pi was founded at lew- ell to help its members, girls preparing for definite Christian service, learn more about the phases of Work which they intend to enter. The fourfold purpose of the organization has been develop- ment spiritually, intellectually, physically, and First row: Dodgson, v. pres., Whiteaker, pres., Hunt, sec'y., Farmer, treas. Second row: Speaker, Self, Stertz, Miller, C. Smith, Durnell. Third row: Simon, I. Iones, Dallam, R. Iennings, Wey. Fourth row: Myers, Burkhardt, chaplain, Hickman, I. Graham, Duncan. and the conferring of honorary memberships upon three members of the faculty, Dr. Walter Pope Binns, Dr. L. W. Cleland, and Prof. L. A. Duce. socially. Blue and white, for loyalty and purity, are the official colors. First row: Payne, publ. chmn., Tremain, pres., Mrs. Magruder, Hayes, ISE v. pres., Sprague, treas. Second row: Myers, C. Iones, Kirchner, Calvert, Dinkins, Paulik, Con- nerly, Stanley, cor. sec., McClellan. Third row: Psalmonds, Byers, Iaeger, Ponder, Glancy, rec. sec., Osborn, 2nd v. pres. Fourth row: Sill, 3rd v. pres., Van De Vooren, Stokes, libr., Mary Iones, Shields, Moore, Sutton, Stowell. Seventy-four URI, :rtzg UCSQ irdt, JOI1 ope ice. HIC virs. ow: lon- ids: v. kes, azmmvz Beta Nu Grganized in 1931, this group, composed of the wives of ministerial students in William Iewell, has tried to carry out the idea of its motto, 'LWives help to win,', the Greek words for which give the initials of the name, Gamma Beta Nu. The origin of the group was largely due to the activity and interest of Mrs. Amel Whitwer, a student herself as well as a wife, who saw the need for an organi- zation among these young wives, many of whom were not students, that would give them contact with each other, some touch with the college, and a social group of their own, in which to find help- ful discussion of common problems, relaxation with those of mutual interests, and best of all, friend- ships to last through the years. By means of these aims the members hope to find themselves better fitted to be real help-meets to their husbands, as they go out into their ministry. The organization has varied in size from year to year. This year it has thirty-eight members, as large a group as it has ever had, and nearly half of these enrolled in college. Mrs. F. M. Derwacter has sponsored Gamma Beta Nu from the begin- ning. Mrs. A. S. Cutts, wife of the pastor of the Liberty Baptist Church, and Mrs. L. A. Duce are honorary members. Mrs. L. W. Cleland is an alumna member having been in the charter group. The monthly social meetings are held at the homes of the members and are varied bv an occa- sional pot-luck supper or picnic where the families meet and get acquainted. Two events of the year which have become traditional are the Spring Banquet in honor of the husbands and the wives who are graduating, and the outdoor Sunrise Breakfast near Commencement, held as a farewell to those girls who are leaving. Although the part they play in the religious life of the college is perhaps pushed into the back- ground and remains unnoticed by many people, nevertheless, these wives make a considerable con- tribution which deserves recognition. The religious history of William Iewell is a long one starred by the names of many well-known religious leaders of yesterday and today. The wives, organized in Gamma Beta Nu, have been a force behind the accomplishments of those men of former years and are a force behind the promise of worthwhile things from today's ministerial students. The oflicers for 1943-44 have been: President ........................,........... Mrs. Robert Sherer Vice-President .......... ......... M rs. Lloyd Self Secretary-Treasurer .... ........ M rs. Bert Connerly Historian ................... .,.... M rs. William Burkey First row: Burkey, Self, Mrs. Derwacter, Sherer, Con- nerly. Second row: Bridgett, Boyd, Beebe, Herrick, Dinkins, Stigers, Stanley. Third row: Shanklin, Ballenger, Lindsey, Rainwater, Mrs. Cleland. Fozzrtfz row: Coyle, McBain, Myers, Moore, Landers, Osborn. Unplzotognzphcd: Chase, Dice, Ellick, Hancock, Hines, D. Hughes, Larsen, McKee- man, Michael, Muxlow, Peters, Plummer, Ralls, Swaffar, Trotter, Winfrey, Wooderson. Sfufnzy-fue organization. The membership of the B.S.U. 73alDtist Student U nion.: The Baptist Student Union on the William Iewell campus is a cooperating group between the religious work on the Hill and that in the local Baptist Church. Its program among the students is to represent all the Baptist religious activity on the campus and to unify it into a coordinated includes all the Baptist students in the college who are voluntary members of any religious organi- zation. The aim of the group is to further the religious development and spiritual growth of its members and those others with whom it may come in contact. The organization is led by a group of its members who, by their devotion and depend- ability, have qualified for the responsibilities of leadership. These officers form the B.S.U. Council which meets weekly to direct the endeavors of the group as a whole. The B.S.U. began this year, 1943-44, with a Get-Acquaintedn buffet supper at the church for the students and faculty. During the year it sponsored the morning watch programs every day in Philomathic Hall before classes began, and actively supported a loin the Church Sunday among the students of all denominations. Also the annual banquet was held at the church and a good representation from Iewell attended the Seventy-six First row: Marjorie Iones, McClellan, Groesbeck, Horn, Casebolt, Tremain, Robertson. Second row: Speaker, C. Iones, Kirchner, Mary Iones, Medearis, Lewis, Parrott, Whiteaker. Third row: Dodgson, R. Iennings, Carroll, Self, Duncan, Stertz, Farmer. convention in Clinton and the evangelistic confer- ence at Knobnoster. The officers of the Council for 1943-44 were: President .......... Ist V. Pres. .... - Betty Io Horn Dorothy Kirchner 2nd V. Pres. ............,...... ............,..,,, I im Stertz 3rd V. Pres. ....................... ...... I ola McClellan Daily Prayer Meetings ....... ..... S tanley Dodgson Prayer-mates ....,.....r..............,......,........... Iohn Carroll Marjorie Iones All Night Prayer Meetings .... Mary Lou Robertson Secretary ........................................ Ella Mae Parrott Treasurer ..... ..,. ,..,,.,.,,,.,...., L o yd Self Pianist ...... ................. D oris Diehl Chorister ...... ...... K ermit Whiteaker Trip Rep. ..... .............. D on Farmer Poster Rep. ...... ........... D orothy Medearis Reporter .................. ....... W illa Ruthe Lewis Magazine Rep. ......... - Sunday School Rep. ..... - B.T.U. Rep ................ Y.W.A. Rep. ........ - E.O.P. Rep. ....... - Faculty Advisor ....,,,, ,.,.,,, Kenneth Duncan Elizabeth Casebolt Clara Iones Mary Iones Nona Tremain Iane Stowell Dr. Laurence Cleland Student Secretary ...... ........... H arriet Groesbeck Mission Rep. ......... - Cadet Rep. .......... - Ray Iennings Medford Speaker f Kgs X-f.. S13 +rn, C. Ott, elf Cl'- rn er ttz n n ll es n It lf hl Cl' CI' is is n lt es es in ll d k r 3 lVilliam ewel! Christian Association., The William Iewell Christian Association has as its aims to co-ordinate existing religious activi- ties on the campus, to give student encouragement toward deeper religious growth by helping them to work together in a finer unity. The membership includes the entire student body and the govern- ing group is a council made up of the student executive committee, the president of the college, the faculty committee on religious activities, and the ministers of the local churches. An attempt is made each year to include on the student executive committee members of each denomination. The officers are nominated by the committee and elected by the student body. Two collections received dur- ing the year from the students serve to defray the expenses of the activities of the organization. It is a member of the Southwest Council of Student Christian Associations. In the year 1943-44 several projects were under- taken. Sunday School was held at the Odd Fellows Home every Sunday with preaching services once a month, special work was carried on in the Kansas City missions, and two well-planned chapel programs were presented to the students. At the first of these Dr. Frank Connely, returned this year from mission work in China, was the guest First row: Dr. Derwacter, M. L. Derwacter, Sword, Paynter, Whiteaker. Second row: Myers, Dodgson, Burk- hardt, Carroll, Beebe. speaker with the story of life in a concentration camp Where a group of missionaries was confined, and of the fine spirit that grew up among the representatives of the various denominations and faiths. The day before Good Friday Dr. Morris Ford, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jackson, Tennessee, and formerly of Calvary Baptist Church in Kansas City, sang and then spoke on the power of Christ's crucifixion to conquer Death for every- one. Other outstanding activities of the year were the Sadie Hawkins Party and the accompanying costume contest for the students in the fall and the Sunrise Easter Service in the spring at which Dr. Binns gave an inspirational message. The ofiicers for 1943-44 were the following: President ...................................... Kermit Whiteaker Church Relations Chmn. ..... .,......,,. I ohn Carroll Deputations Chmn. .........,,.... ....rt W illiam Myers Student Assemblies Chmn. ,,r.,. . Stanley Dodgson Devotional Chmn. r .............,........... Carl Burkhardt Secretary ..............e. ................................. R uth Sword Reporter ee,,,,....,,........,...,..tC. Mary Louise Derwacter Treasurer .,,,,..,.rrrt........................,,......... David Beebe World Student Service Fund Chmn.,Penny Paynter Faculty Advisors ,.rr C. ...,.......t Dr. F. M. Derwacter Miss Ruth McDaniel Prof. C. O. Van Dyke Seventy-fever: 1-qw. .,-av..-.,. ya-,gf-1 f-g,..5,f,-:ggr-,-.:-1v:guv--vf'-1n'G29L?:1Ae1v-: -1-r'-'Draw ' j:-fdfre--' El -- uf 1-' 'fix' :mv -rrfrwz ' - - 1 ff! 4-if My X Y.. X W X ff 1 W M f ff! VI X Q ff is f ? YWW7 X N xg! WW S i s QM 44 f fha. ff Ki Ballenger Beebe Burkhardt Byers E. Connerly Courtney Dodgson F. Duncan C. Graham Horn I. Graham Hunt Lambert Bolicli Calvert Coyle K. Duncan Hancock Hutchison C. Landers Boyd Carroll Day Ellick Harmon Iaeger M. Landers be Mi72Z'Sf6Vidl Association, Seventy-eight Branson G. Briclgett R. Bridgett Burkey Casebolt Chase Cobb B. Connerly Dice Diehl I. Dinkins S. Dinkins D. Farmer Gebhartlt George Glancy A. Harris Hayes Herrick Hickman R. Iennings Iohns Mary Iones Kirchner Larsen Lindsey McBain The Ministerial Association, one of the oldest organizations on the Hill, has as its purpose to . A , Q! XXX V A5 2 J? if I l ' ,t ivy 438 ff X , l 5 MW 24 , l xjx 4 '5 1: 5 55? f. : dest to XX 10 . . , :, : ,WZMX N , 440160 :vi if , ' 1 .ia 7 X .f-1 S f 'f-if f f i f 1 S YN X X X f fwj E Q . X . s y he x ,fx ,rw '91 4... ,him IFN ww 5 ee-13' -9 ' fu A if A 40, ,. , Y .. X X48 f ,, r Xa. X55 i if .rbg ' wwf f f Melieeman Muxlow McClellan Mclntyre K. Moore W. Moore Peters R. Plummer Reagan Rosecrans R. Shanklin Sherer A. Stanley D. Stanley Stcrtz Taylor Y. Plummer Schneider Shieldn Tremain for the ministry or other C W R X 4, wh 9-1 I 'KI' V 55- Z, V, A f . f f fy 1 f 19 ,J X WW R Q . , f X K af f J f Q Q W ff X K W We 'V ,ef '7 ., .te . , 1 fn.. if SX 'NP' , iw! N if MM fir ,ml wwf ,, 1 :XS gg, l l ,,,. 'fix A 2 Meyer QX, Micliael li. Micligit-l Iviygrg XV. My'CVs Oslbfiffl Ponder Psziliiiondx .X. Qiit-en ll Qtlf Scrivner Seahough Sill Simon Soxinzin Stokes Stowcll Sutton Vzin De Vooren Vaughn Wei and discuss various points ol' view Y , gr 4 7 477' ' 'iS'WVif3':fG.' , 2 -7 'T ' -:-+- f ,,,. 'ww -,V 'QQ r - . f 1 N ,Q M X .,f Q , . age ' 'FW i , , A iff? 2.'iigkflf QQ' .,,..,,., WW . .. A , ,rMf.Lfv' . 1 1.54 wg , ,. WM ti, wry , ,,,, 1 im 'Z f X if W' f gl. lN4uI1fl'it'i' Paulik NI. l,. Qtiet-ri l,, Stll Spezilsci' Swzillizii' XK'liitt-alter - fffqi: ffvf. ff'fQ1',n H ' f f7' 1-2144 ff f' 5' - q f t - f7,:,'2 f' . . N. Moncricf P115 nc Rainwater li. Shzinklin Sprague 'lizillmot , as well as to make available an opportunity for those preparing hristian service to meet hear outstanding speakers from the religious world. Scfucnzy-711-110 Young Women's Auxiliary The Young Women's Auxiliary was founded on the William Iewell campus in 1929 to unite the girls in an organization which would help them to grow in Christian character and leadership. During the year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Allen S. Cutts and the planning of the president, Mary Iones, and the program chairmen, Dorothy Medearis and Dorothy Kirchner, a group of inspiring and challenging programs were presented. Fzrxt row: C. Iones, Endow, poster chmn.g Tremain, Sherwood, G. Queen, Ashley, Glancyg Sevier. Second row: M. Queen, Welfg Paulik, Evans, K. Ionesg Marjorie Ionesg Robertson, Darling, Clarke. Thirrz' row: Tronjog Albertson, Sturdy, Haack, Lewis, Ehlers, mission study chmn., Sutton, McCormick. Fourth row: Hester, H. Harris, Lawrence, Hamacher, Sword, treas.g Moon, Medearis, program chmn., Parrott, social chmn., Stowell. Ojioers not photographed: Casebolt, community missions chmn., Schoech, music chmn. Fir-.ct row: Kirchner, program chmn., Paynter, library chmn., Probst, v. pres., Mary Iones, pres., O. Hofer, sec'y.g Hayes, McClellan, devotional chmn.g Crouch. Second row: Bibensg Payne, Derwacter, Ponder, Acosta, Iaegerg Welker, R. Hofer, Caldwell, Miller, Herget, Calvert. Third row: Van De Vooren, Botts, Byers, Harmon, Searcy, Bleish, Dessert, Burton, Keirsey. Fourth row: Neth, Hill, Morrison, Mansur, Shields, Mallett, Cross, Sill, Sprague. The highlights of the year included a tea at the beginning of school in the home of Mrs. Binns. During the Winter term a Valentine tea and musical program were enjoyed in Mrs. Hester's home and in the spring the annual banquet of the group was served at the church. The contribution of Y.W.A. to the religious life and tradition of the Hill is a large one which has been ably maintained by this year's officers and members and which will be carried on by succeeding student generations. Eighty at :.. ,., , s 1 Q f library sec'y.g , row: 'elkerg row: Bleishg rrisong 63. at Binns. and :ster's if the gious vhich fficers in by Agabvz Phi Omegao Alpha Phi Omega, with its motto of Service, one of the highest ideals of man, was founded on the Iewell campus as a local fraternity in 1931 and joined the national organization in 1934. Iudge E. E. Kirkland and Dr. H. I. Hester were influential in starting it and since the time of its first member, George F. Aull, it has risen to a position of esteem and importance both as a local group on William Iewellls campus and as a national fraternity, founded in 1925 at Lafayette College. As its motto states, Alpha Phi Omega stands for service of every kind, assembling within its fellow- ship under the Scout Oath and Laws, college men who are willing and eager to serve their fellow students and countrymen. The only requirement for admission is that a student have experience as a Boy Scout. The services rendered by Alpha Phi Omega to William Iewell have been many and very worth- while. Some of the projects undertaken and com- pleted successfully this year have been the exhib- ition of several educational motion pictures, the direction of the parking of cars at the inauguration of President Binns and other helpful activities that week, the sponsoring of the bloodtyping of all the members of the student body, and the assistance in the orientation of new students. In May the organization held its annual break- fast at which Roe Bartle, the well-known Boy Scout executive, was the principal speaker. Besides Dr. Gier, whose interest and help have been unfailing, Dr. Hester, Dr. Moon, Prof. Davis, Dad Bowles, and Prof. Harvey also served as faculty sponsors. Since its appearance at William Iewell, Alpha Phi Omega has counted a membership of more than one hundred students. This National Service Organization has been an active factor this year, as always, in maintaining the spirit that is the keynote of Iewell Hill. Although many of its members have answered the call of their country, those who remain in school are faithful to the Scout laws and the ideals of the college in the name of their brothers absent on fields of action. The officers who have led the fraternity this year are: President ............ ......... D avid Harrison Vice-President ........ .............. - ............ - - Bob Rusk Secretary ..... - .... , ......... -- ........ - ....... Woody Rixey T1'erz.vu1'e1' .............. ...... .................... R a y ICnI1ingS Sergeanz-az-arms ..... - ...... - .... - .... -- Torn Twyman Alumni Secretary ...... - ....... ----- Clyde Eyer Seatcri: R. Iennings, D. Harrison, Dr. Gier, Rusk. Slanding: Duncan, Rixey, Capps, Eyer. Unphotographed: D. Hughes, Twyman, Witthaus. Eighzy-one Forensics Iewell's outstanding record in the field of forensics has brought her much fame in the past, and this yearis debaters under the coaching of Charles Smith, a student orator and debater him- self, have kept up the tradition of excellence although the number participating in the forensic tournaments this year has been curtailed. The first debate of the year found Polly Ehlers and Loyd Self representing Iewell on the negative team against Westminsteris affirmative. Later, on a trip to Park College, Polly and Helen Irminger niet the girls' team and Loyd and Stanley Dodgson debated against the boys'. These debates were non- decisional. The regional tournament, held this year in CHARLES SMITH Before the debate began, two orations were l Seated: Wegert, Irminger, Ehlers, Paynter. Standing: C. Smith, Dodgson, Landers, Eckert, Self. Kirksville, saw two teams from William Iewell competing, one boys' and one girlsi. The latter, consisting of Polly Ehlers and Helen Irminger, won four out of six of their debates, tying with two other schools for first place in their division and receiving a rating of excellent. The boys' team of Loyd Self and Stanley Dodgson placed second in their division with five wins out of six and received a superior rating. In the spring a dinner was held at the Colonial Hotel in Liberty in honor of the debaters from Park College and from William Iewell. After the dinner, a formal debate was held at the Hughes Memorial Library with Polly Ehlers and Loyd Self representing Iewell. P. CASPAR HARVEY delivered, one by a student from Park and the Director of Forensics. Eighty-two other by Charles Smith of Iewell. Charles had received a- rating of superior at the Kirksville reg- ional tournament and later represented Missouri in the national tournament held at Northwestern University in the last part of April. In this contest he ranked third with only a point separating each of the first three winners. This year in the absence of Ioe Amery, debate coach, who is now in the Navy, Charles Smith has directed the activities of the forensic participants under the supervision of Prof. P. Caspar Harvey, ng: C. 'ewell latter, , won 1 two 1 and lm of nd in teived ilonial from er the ughes -d Self .Y Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, the William Iewell chapter of the national honorary forensics fraternity, has com- pleted another outstanding year in its endeavor to encourage and promote intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. It is built upon the basis of four degrees of achievement which are awarded to the members upon their completion of the required work in the field of forensics. The degrees in the order of their attainment are Fra- ternity, Prohciency, Honor, and Special Distinc- tion and from their ranks have come many of the outstanding sons and daughters of Iewell. Several members of the organization who would have been active in its program this year have gone to another Held of service, that of their country. Although their speaking talents may not be exer- cised in this new work, the members still on the campus are carrying on for them until they return to take up their place in the group again. Only one present student member of Pi Kappa Delta has attained the highest degree, that of Special Distinction. This honor belongs to Charles Smith in the field of oratory, debating and instruc- tion. Iewell,s debate coach, Ensign Ioe Amery of the U.S. Navy, holds this degree in debating and instruction and Prof. P. Caspar Harvey in instruc- tion. The other members are following in these and other illustrious footsteps and have brought honor to their college through their efforts this year. Iewell students have always taken a great inter- est in the intercollegiate tournaments of various kinds, participating in the name, and for the glory of their school. There have been many football, basketball, and track stars from Iewe1l's campus, there have been actors of outstanding merit on her stage, there have been talented musicians among her sons and daughters, but never have these other illustrious members of her student body overshad- owed the brilliant speakers who have, in the past and present, carried her name high among the other schools competing in the oratory, debate, and public speaking tournaments. They are an import- ant part of Iewell and the prominence of their accomplishments has become traditional on the hill. Charles Smith, Special Distinction in Ora- tory, Debate, and Instruction. Stanley Dodgson Proficiency Polly Ehlers Proficiency Loyd Self Fraternity Helen Irminger Fraternity Margaret Burton Fraternity Front row: Burton, Horn, Ehlers, Wegert. Second row: C. Smith, Dodgson, Landers, Self. Eighty-tfzrcc' Ye Gmndsons 0 Resb The popular motto of this amazing organization is Malum labor estwg the purpose, to do nothing at all. Membership requirements are to abstain from all appearance of work and to be a senior. Passing time has changed the organization, l l founded in 1900 by Daddy,, Fruit with Mr. Prince as a member, from Sons of Rest to Grandsons. Its flower, the lily-it toils not, neither does it spin, its yell:Raw-buck, Saw-burly, Malum labor est. Live ever, Uforlq never, S0115 of Rest. First row: Day, Lindsey, Burkhardt, Dinkins, Self, Mclntyrc. Second row: Dodgson, Myers, Moncrief, Third row: Landers, Moore, Stanley, Stertz, Shcrer. Kappa Asmcz Sigma., Although the Navy has taken over the New Ely kitchen the fraternity of student employees there, Kappa Asma Sigma, still lives. The organization, founded in 1931 after a dis- agreement between the headwaiter and two Eigh ty-four First row: Muxlow, Marsh, Leggett, Farmer, Brance, Sato, Dice. Second row: Simon, Durnell, C. Graham, Con- nerly, Speaker, Yamasaki, Miller. Unpfzofographed: Nagano, Shirasawa. Inxcf: Miss Utz, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Stanley. students, has grown to take an outstanding place on Iewellis campus. Several social functions and occasional bread-and-gravy fights help maintain a lively spirit of fellowship among the members. S of by W I9 215 ., ,. ra ,.. v A X X X 'f - ,Ads at S Wm? 'S ss at .X at . as il 1 E S .1 N1 CI' E Q.D Tl 1 1, r 1 1 i E E. 7. ip J 2 l 2 5 l Sl f X 3 1 I5 9 1, 5 F 1 rince s. Its spin, Live Self, Third - 'nk U. ,. . W 0, L Q Q ' f W y f at fa? . ' if f , ,. . ,Mr - 554 5 Vai. -bla... f X 1, lx! 4 9x K 1 Con- place and ain a Sigma Tau Deltaa Creative writing as an outlet for the expression of feeling and imagination is fostered on the Hill by the former Scribblers, Club founded in 1923 which became Mu Beta of Sigma Tau Delta in 1928. Original manuscripts submitted by hopeful aspirants are judged on the basis of originality, sin- cerity, truth and design. Highlight of this year was a spring dinner to which each member came as a poem. Honorary members include Miss Hanssen, Prof. and Mrs. Harvey, Miss Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Walker. Firrt row: Petty, treas.g Sword, sec'y.g Dodgson, v. pres., Probst, pres.g Miss Rice, sponsor. Second row: Clarke, C. Smith, Peterson, Parrott, Stertz, Self, Derwacter. Zeta Kappa Epsilon.: Zeta Kappa Epsilon is an honorary history fra- ternity established at Vlfilliam Iewell in April, 1939, under the guidance and direction of Dr. U. R. Pugh. The requirement for membership is twenty hours of history with a grade of HB. The aim of the organization is to enable members to gain 21 First row: Rainwater, mem. chmn.g Petty, sec'yg Probst, fares., Herrick, v. pres, Second row: Clarke, Stokes, Hofer, McClellan, A. Harris. Third row: I. Graham, Soxman. better understanding of present world conditions with a view to historical background. Discussions and well-informed outside speakers have afforded interesting meetings throughout the year. i Eighty-flu' International Relations Club The International Relations Club on the Hill is one of thousands like it on the campuses of Amer- ica and foreign countries. It seeks to impart to the student a better understanding of world political and economic conditions and to stimulate a modern outlook toward world-wide peace, now especially, when it is such a vital issue. By developing a sin- cere and youthful interest in current problems, it seeks to establish better relations among world neighbors. Topics of especial importance to the club this year were those dealing with International Eco- nomics, World War II, Peace and Post-War Recon- struction. One of the thought-provoking meetings was planned around a broadcast forum discussing whether or not mass bombing by the Allies--was justifiable. After hearing the opinions of the ex- perts on the subject, the club itself held a forum to clarify their own points of view. Prof. Van Dyke and Prof. Smith, the faculty sponsors of the organi- zation, led the discussion. The William Iewell International Relations Club was founded in 1923 and has had increasingly large memberships since that time. Its interest has always been a study of the principles underlying the conduct of nations in their relations with one another and the resultant effects of the actions of one country upon its neighbors. Membership includes those students who are interested in furthering the cause of international Eighty-six First row: Petty, Herget, Prof. Smith, Clarke, Horn. Second row: Dcrwacter, Darling, O. I-Iofer, McClellan, Paynter, Brandom, Godman. Third row: Schoech, Sword, Brueggeman, Boydston, Burton, Waltz. Fozzrtlz row: Rixey, C. Smith, Landers, I. Iones. relations through intelligent and unbiased study. The club helps them to maintain and enlighten that interest so that it will continue, after college days, to be an inHuence in their thinking. This country is in need of young people to ponder the international affairs and to formulate logical and impartial opinions with which to control the eco- nomic and political life of the nation when it shall pass to their generation to do so. The part this relatively small organization will play in the future lives of its members and in the future life of their country may be far greater than is dreamed at the present time. These students are representatives of tomorrowis leaders in all the fields of labor which man under- takes. They may be senators, governors, diplomats, and, certainly, the voting public which will help form the policies of tomorrow's new-made world. The tolerance and clear thinking which are characteristic of this group are also characteristic of the Iewell spirit which men are fighting now to keep alive against forces determined to stifle its ideals. The officers of I.R.C. for 1943-44 were: Presfclent ......,.,..,.....z..,.,,,..,,..,.,...,.,., Margaret Clarke Vice Pl'E'.S'l.ll672l ,,...,. ..,.....,...... M argaret Burton Secretary-T1'easn1'c1' ..zzzz,z.. Betty Gill Brueggeman Horn. ellan, word, Zixey, iudy. 'hten llege This ' the and eco- shall this iture their t the 'owls nder- ats, help orld. are ristic W to e its arke rton man Io ANN EVANS LUCY HERGET Phi Epsilon.: Phi Epsilon Honor Society celebrates its tenth anniversary with the announcement of the members from the class of 1944. It was founded in 1935 by the members of Phi Beta Kappa then on the faculty of William Iewell: Dr. C. I. Elmore, Nebraska 1896, Miss Helen Churchill, Kansas 1928, and Dr. Frederick M. Derwacter, Denison 1912. The organ- ization was planned to elect annually members of the Senior Class to be known as local associates of Phi Beta Kappa. These members are chosen, in accordance with the traditions of Phi Beta Kappa, Pan American C lub y ' The Pan American Club was organized last year to help further the policy of goodwill through- out the Americas. Under the direction of its first two presidents, Phyllis Lewars, who had lived in Central America,and Lucy Herget,the membership increased rapidly. At the meetings enlightening discussions and diverting entertainments on the WILLIALI MYERs VERVIA PROBST on the basis of scholarship, as indicated by the character of the work done through the entire college course. Members of Phi Beta Kappa in the community who have aided in the promotion of this organi- zation have been Dr. Harold G. Barr, Drake, 1923, and Mrs. E. M. Derwacter, Vassar 1917. Phi Ep- silon in 1942 selected as its first honorary member President Iohn F. Herget, who gave the organiza- tion his encouragement and active support from the start. The total membership of the Society, including the class of 1944, is 63. Pan American theme were presented. One of the new members this year is Mario Tabush of Guate- mala. First row: Evansg Probst, v. pres., Clarke, sec'y.g Her- get, pres., I. Iones, treas.g Miss McDaniel, sponsor. Second row: Tremain, Searcy, Welf, Stott, Albertson, R. Hofer, Acosta, Morrison, Sherwood, Caldwell, Casebolt. Tlzira' row: Bibens, Burton, Darling, Lawrence, Crouch, Dessert, Ashley, Miller, Keirsey. Fourtlz row: Hill, Tronjo, E. Abernathy, Mallett, Sword, Derwacter, Payntcr, Bleish, Cross. lifgh ty-,cL'Lf1'z1 The S tudenb S The Student is a publication by, of, and for the students of William Iewell and presents a mag- nificent record of It-:well's school history. It was lirst published as a monthly in February, 1894, and by 1900 had increased its yearly price from Fifty cents to seventy-five and had begun to empha- size athletics. 1914, with the world at war, saw the Student with athletics in the headlines -Iewell playing K. U. and M. U. in football. In 1917 the girls came to Iewell-eleven of them-and the Student tells in detail of this dramatic change. In 1925 the Student mentioned such stories as: Seven- ty-live Men Cut for Football, Iewell's New Gym f E ss y QVC! in W1 f Q Seated: Housley, Rixey, I. Iones, Probst, Stertz, Stott, Peterson, Sword. Standing: Hester, Rusk, Byers, Stowell, Iudy, Capps, Parrott, Paynter, R. Hofer, Mallett. and Boys, Dorm, and a Debate with Southern Cali- fornia. The highlights of 1944 were the inaugura- tion of the ninth president of William Iewell and the Anniversary Issue of the paper. This year the editors of the Student, each ser- ving one half year, were Iim Stertz and Vervia Probst, assisted by their associates, Nick Housley, A. V. Peterson, and Vervia Probst the first half year, and Woody Rixey, Sue Stott, and Ruth Sword the last. Ierry Iones served all year as business man- ager. IIM STERTZ IERRY. IONES VERVIA PRoBsT E d itor Busin ess Mun agent' Editor l Fzghty czglzt .:, if E r s , X I I f itott, Nell, Iali- ura- and ser- rvia aley, Ihalf 'ord Hafl- Tlze Toztler The Tcztler presents a pictorial review of Wil- liam Iewell College since 1904-05 when Manley O, Hudson, recent American representative at the World Court, edited the book, through all the changes since that time, the new buildings, the ad- vent of co-education, the constant expansion and replacement in the faculty, the birth and death of Seated: Rixey, E. Abernathy, Sevier, Derwacter, Brandom, Sword, Housley, Tronjo. Standing: Godman, Boydston, Capps, Moon, Hamacher, Parrott, Schoech, Irminger, Law- rence, Peterson, Paynter. Mr. Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird Engraving Co., the Caulk Photography Studio, as well as the ad- ministration, faculty, and student body of the col- lege. Members of the 1944 Taller staff are: Editor-in-chief .....,........,... Mary Louise Derwacter organizations. Business Manager .,................,......... Ianie Brandom This year's editor and business manager with Associate Editors .s,i.......r............ Ella Mae Parrott their staffs wish to express their heartfelt appreci- Woody Rixey Ierry Schoech ation to all those who have helped make the book Assitant BuSiI1eSS Managers ,,Ye........,t........,..,.,,..... 4- possible, especially Mr. Iohn Nowell of the Press, Bob Nelson Bob Rusk IANIE BRANDOM Literary editors ....................,e,............. MARY LOUISE DEIKWACTEIQ Business Manager Ethel Abernathy Nicholas Housley Editor Helen Irmin er Mary Moon , g i lane Stowell Art Editors ..ee....e,.r,e..s es.,.,.,v,. . a..,,,. Marie Landers Maxine Sevier Assistant Art Editors e,..t, lack Capps Ray Iennings Dorothy Medearis Sports Editor t...,t .r,.,e. A . V. Peterson Class Editor ....r,,., ..., , ,B Penny PZIYHICF Snapshot Photographers ee ee.. 4 .,,-,, Susie Calvert Bert Connerly Bob Rusk Gladys Van De V0OreH Advertising Stall Becky BoydSt0H Alice Codman Ioanne Hamacher Mary Hotaling Bonnie Lawrence 4 Peggy Sturdy Martha Tronlo Ruth Sword lfignty-nlirzz' --1-,-W -vim, -1 -nq1-Q-9,95-by-,-gp-a.: ...-1,-it-5-7: 4fy, u:y4.-,v1gqg,9g- -59-vga 3- -Q .- .an-1.-.--.,,-.:,,,,. H, ,- uyltllidm eujell Pfdyeys The history of the William Iewell Players dates VIRGINIA D. RICE back to the time when no drama course Was offered on this campus and, through the efforts of Dr. I. P. Fruit, a dramatic club Was formed called the P. Fruit Dramatic Club. This organi- zation handled every phase of production of the college plays until a teacher, Miss Ethel Marie Henderson, was employed to start a dramatic course and became, also, the sponsor of the club. When Miss Rice came to replace Miss Henderson, the club was renamed the William Iewell Players. The Players actively participated, as a whole and individually, in the dramatic efforts of this year and, despite the shortage of man- power, presented three very successful plays. A. A. Milne's English comedy, Mr. Pina Passes By, was presented November 2, 1943, for the first production of the year with the fol- lowing cast: Ann, Mary Louise Dervvacterg Carmwazy Pim, Everett Hancock, Dinah, Shirley Vardemang Brian Stmnge, Ernest Simon, Scenes: Love in a Mist, And There Were Voices, and Mr, Pim Passes By . . . Diana and Gregory . . . Mary Todd and Abe. N inety - -. W .: . 1 ,x.,W.f...1L,.....- 1 M...-L ,--1E,:g..-a..--,-,-......-,..3..Lar.-.aims.14-.:f:.f.-. .-4 .,.:+:1j1'-,g1.?1-,QQ ,,,,:...L. ,E-..f,-.:, -5 ,.. ff. . ,. .. Q .. V- . , . . LKCS red itic .ni- itil I 3 liss the in an- ted iol- 'CII Jn , 'im I Olivia Marden, Ierry Schoech, George Marden, I.P., Stanley Dodgson, Lady Marden, Willa Ruthe Lewis. The second play of the season was based on the life of Abraham Lincoln, written by Robert Knipe, and entitled, And There Were Voices. The home-spun humoru as well as the dignity and greatness of America's Abraham Lincoln were sym- pathetically portrayed to an appreciative audience. The cast was as follows: Billy Herndon, Medford Speaker, Old Rip, Ernest Simon, judge Stuart, Everett Hancock, Ninian Edwards, Richard Shank- lin, Dr. Richard Elliott, Bill Nelson, Abraham Lincoln, Ioseph Hickman, Ioslzaa Speed, Carl Burkhardt, Sister Bessie Armstrong, Rose Cald- well, Matilda Armstrong, Betty Io Horn, Mary Todd, Mary Lou Robertson, Elizabeth Todd Ed- wards, Ruth Sword, Frances Todd, Meredith Lain- hart, Potter Eldred, Charles Smith. In the spring everyone tends to be gay and frivolous and the Players are no exception for their last play of the year was a light comedy-romance, Love-In-A-Mist, which was presented April 4, 1944. The cast included: Anna Moore Wynne, Ver- via Probst, Sydney Rose Wynne, Ieanne Dudley, Kizzy, Betty Hester, Colin, Charles Miles, Diana Wynne, Dolores Psalmonds, Gregory Farnlzarn, Rufus Miller, Count Scipione Varelli, Mario Ta- bush. The technical staffs for these productions worked diligently and well in their field of light- ing, sets, properties, and other 'glittle thingsu which contribute so largely to the complete success of a play. Especial mention should be made of Bob Rusk, the business manager, and A. W. Michael, the stage manager, who never failed in the execu- tion of their respective duties. The theme of the dramatic productions this year, under the very capable direction of Miss Vir- ginia D. Rice, was psychologically planned for a war year with two light comedies and a historical play revolving around the leadership of a country. The contribution of drama to the feeling of the audience is a significant reality in the face of the nervous tension under which, to a certain extent, the populations of the world are living. The Play- ers have been a definite morale-building factor and also have played an important part in the preser- vation of the spirit of Iewell through their efforts to use new material in the various casts, the only repetitions being of necessity in the male parts, thus helping to unite a student body which might otherwise not have felt itself such an integrated whole with so many absent members. First row: Horn, Dudley, Medearis, Miss Rice, Reagan, pres., Schoech, sec-treas., R. Hofer, O. Hofer, Lewis. Sec- ond row: D. Fowler, Simon, Botts, Dinkins, Probst, Welf, Lainhart, Welker, Caldwell, Keirsey, Clarke, I-Iousley, F. Fowler. Tlzird row: Paynter, Albertson, K. Iones, Ashley, Parrott, S. Miller, Crouch, Derwacter, Dessert, Princc,Tronjo, Stowell. Foartlz row: Rusk, Speaker, Nelson,'Stertz, Dodg- son, Rixey. .f'7'+ ' . Q fr' .. I Ninety-one E i W MU' LAQBIM Psi Omegfu Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics frater- nity, organized in 1932, requires of its members both scholastic and dramatic ability. Members must have a UBM average and have served two hun- dred hours in the production of plays. The organi- Probst, Stertz, Prince, Miss Rice, sponsor. zation has as its purpose the furthering of interest in dramatic activity and encouragement of partici- pation in it. Its members pledge themselves to ser- vice in the world of drama, perhaps as an avoca- tion in post-college days. The colors are moonlight blue and amber. Beta Chi Zetcp Beta Chi Zeta, the honorary biology fraternity for men, was founded in I927. Since that time it has followed its purpose, the promotion of interest in biology and stimulation of biological researchf' At its regular meetings twice a month various subjects in the biology Held have been dis- cussed. The organization is a member of the Missouri Academy of Science and has, 5 qi- 1 yy ' s,,,ss l . r y through the efforts of its members, accom- ,. J . . . 572' , , -rssit ' ' 3, plished some outstanding work this year. is lack New ort one of the members t y Qs,,s.r,fQ,r!r Xi Masf f M. , , 9 9 Y am ll d ' h d' l b h f h .9 fx X 1 Was ca C 1HtO t C IDC ICQ faflc 0 t C X J! ,.,..., , ,. Navy immediately after Christmas and 15 E .:.. wi , , . . :, I '-t-'-2 continuing his research in the field while 3 ,..::-- t - - , f??.,K , qg... gzia serving his country. ggf, js, The requirements for membership are -:- r r . ri, - ,,,'s, i t rf a Bn average in more than three terms D G, , of biology and an active interest in further r' ICF viii : I :.:.. .... . ' . wi i i ' ' ' y :-' i f 1--- r-'- :-: :ff-:::-:-- s X Wllllam Mlm study of the subject. Under the leadership lack Newport Q Virgil Vaughn of its sponsor, Dr. Gier, the club has made A for itself on the campus a notable place, Harry l0hf1S while its members are preparing them- CCenterj N inety-two selves to take an outstanding place in the world of biological research beyond college. fx -r S. ? w 4 if' f ' 1 5:1 T 15 ff' if 4 'est ici- :er- 'ca- ght 'gl' 27. use, ind its ous dis- of nas, nm- ear. ers, the ll is ile are ms er ip de ce, m- he ge. Chess Club The interest in the age-old game of chess, one of the few games Wherein luck plays no part, has brought results in the second successful year of the Chess Club at William Iewell. This year, a tournament for beginning players was added to the playoff for the school championship. Nick Calvary Club The members of the Calvary Baptist Church in Kansas City who were enrolled in Ievvell in Ianu- ary, 1943, decided to form a club to encourage high school seniors in their church and those Without church affiliation to come to Iewell. This year, in Seated: Housley, Marsh, Rlxey, I. Iones, Soxman. Sland- jng: R. Iennings, Dallam, Powell, Capps, Agee. Housley successfully defended his school champ- ionship by defeating Lee Soxman in the finals, 3-I, and Woody Rixey became the Hrst beginners' champion when he overcame Bill Marsh in the last round, 2-I. their service to the college, the members have enter- tained some of these seniors at the spring produc- tion of the Players and at the senior class play. Their motto is Verlmm Sczpzcntz' Sails Est, A word to the Wise is suliicient. Seated' Calvert, Blair, F. Duncan, Casebolt. Standing: Powell, K. Duncan, Whiteakcr. 'ui if -5. ,c1,,..., - -W ,. Nz'ncly-three' Home Stette Clubs Because many of the students at William Iewell have left homes too distant to be reached on a week- end, some even so far away as to be either physi- cally or financially unattainable during the Christ- mas vacation, the Home State Clubs have been formed. They are a tie among the students from the various sections of our country, among students of common friends, common environments. The homesickness of a new student can be more quickly overcome by meeting and talking with a fellow- Californian or a fellow-Bostonian than by any means the other students may employ. With the somewhat small student body this year, the state clubs have also decreased noticeably and the Northern and Eastern States have com- bined their clubs in order to continue the purposes of both organizations until the absent members return to the Hill again. All the clubs endeavor to interest students from their respective territories in coming to William Iewell and try to make them feel at home once they have arrived on the campus. So, in these organizations the students find memories of home, of mountains or plains, farming country or tall city buildings, whatever character- istics of their home town and state are dearest to them. And, they serve their college in their efforts to bring new students to her campus from the local- ities in which they live, for the best advertisements Iewell has are her students. The members of Iewellls faculty who have come to the campus from states outside Missouri, also count themselves as members of the home state clubs, forming one more link between the faculty and student body of the college. During the years the fellowship of the groups has been aided and abetted by frequent social gath- erings, dinners in the winter and picnics in the spring. Fulfilling their two-fold purpose with en- thusiasm and diligence, these groups have made for themselves and their individual members a place on the campus of memory as well as on the campus of the present. First row: Housley, Endow, Paynter, Schoech, R. Hofer, sec'y., Welfg McBain, pres. Second row: Sill, Sprague, O. I-Iofer. Third row: Yamasaki, Simon, Carroll, Dodgson, Shrasawa. N mfthewe meet Eetstewu S tettes Eleven states are represented by the members in this club: Connecticut, Ernest Simon, Idaho, Motashi Yamasaki, Indiana, Stanley Dodgson, Nmety-foul' Iowa, Ierry Schoech and Takeo Shirasawa, Massa- chusetts, Iohn Carroll, Montana, Mitsue Endow, Nebraska, Penny Paynter, New Iersey, Dorothy Sill, New York, Nick I-Iousley and Carrie Sprague, North Dakota, Iohn McBain, South Dakota, Opal and Romalee Hofer and Loretta Welf. ,-.-0.-. X... ,J ,JI X.t:,...- 18 21'- IO 'ts al- its ne ri, ne he ps :h- he 20- de a on fer, O. on, fir? ,ff Q , X y? ' N X 4 f 5 . Z - , 1 f , .f ff : -asa- nw, thy ueg pal Southern States In the Southern States, Club five different states are represented by the eight members. These members have as their purpose in the organization the enlistment of students from the southern states of the country. The states and their representatives are: Alabama, Betty Hester and Dr. A. I. Moong Georgia, Dr. I. B. Sullivan, Kentucky, Margaret Burton and Iames Graham, North Carolina, Dr. H. l. Hester, Tennessee, Prof. L. O. Iones and Dolores Psalmonds, since last fall of California. First row: Psalmonds: Burton, pres.: B. Hester. Second row: Dr. Hester, Dr. Moon, I. Graham. Dr. Sullivan, Prof. Iones. Colomdo Staten Colorado has sent to Iewell an outstanding group of students this year as she has done for many years in the past. These students coming from different sections of the western states have a common goal which is to encourage the young s r 1515-rf row: laegltrz li. CoDDC1'lB'f VIIVVUU- WCB'-3 BYCVQS Glfmex' Corr. see'x'. .S'r'r'ol11l mira' Taltai, lfarmer, pres., Herriek: Muxlowi 13- CUUUCVU- peopl lege the Campus of Achievement at VVilliam lew- 7 . ell. As true sons and daughters ol Iewell they render to serve their alma mater. .Yin ery-five e in their home towns to choose as their col- this service, as do other home state clubs, The C0-op Here in the Co-op the students gather between classes for cokes, candy and general relaxation, here friends meet for fellowship. The book store Mario Tabush, Mary Beebe, A. C. Queen house building, and improvements on the track have been Hnanced by the income from the Co-opg none of the upkeep comes from this fund. ,,.,...,. began operation in 1917 under the management of Henri Godfriaux who is now a member of the newly formed Board of Control for the Co-op. At a vote of the student body it was decided to invest the profits from the establishment in permanent im- provements for the campus. Since that time new walks, shrubs and other landscaping, the green- For the First half of this year David Beebe was the manager of the Co-op and then it was taken over by A. C. Queen. Clerks have been Mary Beebe, Mario Tabush, Gladys Queen, Mildred Queen. BOARD OF CONTROL Sc11!ea': Nelson, Stertz, Doclgson. Stalzding: Dr. Hester, Prof. Isley, Coach Godfriaux, Prof. Iones. N inet y-six track Co-op, ie was taken Mary ildred Hester, -..-........,, i l William ewell Press The William Iewell Press was founded in 1914 and has, since that time, served the college and community under various managers. At present Mr. Iohn Novvell is in charge and has completed a very successful year in the face of greater odds than have perhaps ever been met before. The work- ing staff has not been so large this year because of the decrease in enrollment, paper stock and type have been dillicult to obtain, but through it all Mr. Nowell has not lost his optimism. He has been dependable and efhcient in his work for the student publications and other college printed material, for which he deserves much credit. The IOHN NOXN7ELL Carroll, Van De Vooren, Robertson, Moon, Neth, Stephens editors of the college publications have found him a willing advisor without whom the book and paper could not have come out against the prob- lems facing them. Many varied activities go on in the Press. There is a well-equipped dark room Where Mr. Nowell and Iohn Carroll develop the pictures for the pub- lications and for individuals, also. In the large work room on Mississippi Avenue are the presses, and the linotype at which Gladys Van De Vooren presided part of the year, as well as the Addresso- graph at which Mary Moon spent many long hours. Mr. Stephens helped with the presses and also ran the linotype. Mary Lou Robertson and Mary Moon were the principal Mgmggw- workers in charge of mailing out the papers printed at the Press: the Student, Clzurclz and College, and the Bulletin. ln the front oflice Eleanor , Neth greets the customers and keeps the books for the establishment. The among its customers. cooperation and hard Work of the entire staff under Mr. Nowell have made a successful year possible, not only for the Press itself, but also for the publications which depend upon it. tiny, Through the thirty years of its service to the college the Press has helped many students in a financial way so that they might hnish their college course. ln its aid to these students and in its long hours of work for the student publications, the Press has been an outstanding factor in the main- taining of the .lewell spirit. It has become a necessary part of college life for those who are employed there and for those who count themselves Jxll llCly1fC'L'l'lZ A iherwood, Tedlock, Llrews, S. l Brance, K. lones, icher, O. is, Payne, ld at the paratory he hope :he boys :ir stren- Jass and tirely of ,fear that e chapel . enough the tenor ns chosen re being the very the anth- .g at the Onward, highest year in is experi- received Tom-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council, made up of the pfesi- dent and two members from each sorority, was founded in I925 as the mediating link between the two groups. The rules for all matters concern- ing both sororities are kept by this Council from Yfaf to year and new problems which arise are discussed and amicably settled in its meetings. The president of the Council, which alternates between the two sororities, was for this year Pm- HY Paynter, president of Beta Sigma Omicrgn, I First row: Biggerstaff, Paynter, Prince. Scfcoml row: Carke, Brandom, Yates, WQXX NSF NX J ,W Interfmtemity Council In keeping with Iewell's age-old tradition of order and harmony, two men from each fraternity on the hill unite annually to form the Interfra- ternity Council, which functions as a medium of democratic discussion and agreement in policies regulating fraternity activities. if WW J-9 -.1-f ff' Frrf! row: Nelson. I. Innes, C. Smith. .Second row: Eckert, Stertz, Landers, Duncan. U1zphofogn1f1l1f'1l.' C. Graham. One special effort of the lnterfraternity Coun- cil is the encouragement of participation in intra- mural sports and the creation of a better atmos- phere of sportsmanship among the groups taking part. JVIIIZCZA'-IZIQIIL' Hi hli hts of the ear' pledge dance with I 40115 X A esxwqxnsmm Y 73etn -A' llll 'lllll v' -1 .4 B I t lirhllllllllllniir 3 Sigma.: Beta Sigma Omicron, founded at the University of Missouri in 1888, installed Alpha Psi chapter at William Iewell in 1931, replacing the local organization known as Iota Pi. The flowers of the sorority are the Richmond and Killarney roses representing the colors which are ruby and pink. g g Y ' autumn theme . . . winter formal - silhouetted iceskaters and miniature snow scene . . . Star dust, purple shadows and moonlight for spring .... Mothers' Day Tea, May 7 . . . numerous radio parties . . . four diamonds and a KA shield cap- tured by Betas . . . Taller Revue Queen and attend- ant . . . Homecoming Queen . . . one new member in Panaegis . . . two members in Who's Who . . . Alpha Psi was honored during the year to have Miss Georgia Bessie Bowman, '34, national president, and Mrs. Iuelda Burnaugh, executive secretary, visit and inspect the chapter. lt was also fortunate for Alpha Psi that Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey, editor of The Urn, was able to be with the mem- bers so often, uniting Alpha Psi with the other chapters of Beta Sigma Omicron in their activities. This year Mrs. Chester Miles has been so gracious as to allow the chapter to use part of her home for a chapter room since the Navy is in Melrose. Officers for 1943-44 have been: President ...................................,....,... Penny Paynter Vice-President .............. ....... M argaret Clarke Recording Secretary ........... .,..., V ervia Probst Corresponding Secretary .,,... ,.,...,,,, L ucy Herget Treclsurer .......................... ....... M argaret Burton Warden ...... .......,. F aye Duncan One hundred A Omicroru Rush Captains .,..... ,,....... I ane Brandom Margaret Burton Loretta Welf Historian .,,..... ....... I ean Mansur Editor ..,,,,,.. ..................... - W- Ierry Schoech ACTIVES Ethel Abernathy Doris Bee Albertson Ruth Andrews Becky Boydston Iane Brandom Dee Briggs Margaret Burton Elizabeth Casebolt Margaret Clarke Faye Duncan Io Ann Evans Alice Godman Shirley Grifhn Betty Iane Grube Holly Haack Ioanne Hamacher Helen Harris Lucy Herget Mary Hotaling Iayne Hunter Rita Husman Katherine Iones Virginia Keirsey Iean Dudley Betty Hester Dorothy Kirchner Marie Landers Bonnie Lawrence lean Mansur Iewell Minor Lela Mirgon Iean Moyers Mary Iane North Penny Paynter Margaret Preston Vervia Probst Ierry Schoech Hope Scott Billie Ann Smith Sue Stott Peggy Sturdy Nancy Teel Marillyn Thorud Martha Tronjo Dorothy Van Dyke Kathryn Van Dyke Loretta Welt Betty Welker PLEDGES Shirley Vardeman Mary lane Wegert ndom iurton Welf Iansur :hoech ke se Abernathy Albertson Boydston Brandom Briggs Burton Casebolt Clarke Dudley Duncan Evans Godman Griffin Grube Haack Hamacher Harris Herget Hester Hotaling Hunter I-Iusman Iones Keirsey Kirchner Landers Lawrence Mansur Minor Mirgon Moyers North Paynter Preston Probst Schoech Scott Smith SIOKI Sturdy Teel Thorud Tronjo D. Van Dyke K. Van Dyke Vardeman NVegert YVelf NVeIker 1 e have G se f www. A, .M g wx . 'vw W 2 1 yy ,lf X' xr 0 f X ef 0 f W, My I'1 0 It , Wh .Q V 3 me 4 . ii - . AA V' i' ' ,eww A 'N A 6 I Emnczlifff lqfmlgyt 1-H it 1. 1-ft' . ,,. fiisff VH '. I fffwllyw 'llgt' ' 'K 0 infix lille, Ni ! 'i l Gill' E b e 93. P 61-7 i'i5'11iW,,g ' ' .. Zfifwgi 'V' it Yfgigw ,, ,L ' 11.-L x ,, . .MQ ffp 563390 T .'PQg5 if X -5 4., The Kappa Alpha Order of southern gentlemen was organized in 1865 at Washington and Lee Uni- versity and was brought to William Iewell in 1887 to become the chapter with the distinction of be- ing the most northern of all Kappa Alpha chapters in the nation. Having lived in no less than eleven different houses in Liberty, the Kappa Alpha chap- ter in 1930 built the first fraternity house con- structed especially for that use, where the mem- bers lived until the girls moved from Melrose in March of 1943, to occupy the fraternity houses while the Navy school is active on the campus. Despite the draft, Alpha Delta of Kappa Alpha completed another year of high honors on the cam- pus. The formidable i:1VC,, won the Intramural Basketball championship with Five consecutive wins . . . Duncan Dallam, Tommy Brandom and Law- rence Smith starred, with Iim Stertz steadying the team at center . . . in the social whirl: KA booth at the Sadie Hawkins' party took first place with Mammy Yokum Hall and Pappy Yokum Gill stealing the show . . . at the annual Tatler Revue second place went to Kappa Alpha for their skit . . . the pledge dance was a specialty with a big red rose presented to each girl . . . KA was represented by two members in Wh0's Who . . . fall editor of the Student . . . a member in '43-'44 Aeons . . . a member holding highest Pi Kappa Delta award. KA began the school year with four actives and fourteen pledges, now seven of them are on One hundred two the sea, on the land, or in the air for Uncle Sam. Of those remaining, four will soon answer the call to the colors. But to paraphrase slightly Farragutis immortal words, Kappa Alpha says, In spite of the draft, full speed aheadf' During the year Mrs. Vanlandingham, Mother Van at the Southern Mansion, has served capably as chaperon at all the social affairs of K A. Officers for the year were: No. I ............................................................ lim Stertz No. II ...... AIC Duncan Dallam and Charles Smith No. III ...........,... L ....,............,........,. , ....,,,.... lim Miles No. IV ..... ---- ...... A. V. Peterson NO. V ----- -L ....... Charles Miles No. VI ...... ....... K enneth Belling No. VII ........ ........ T homas Brandom NO. VIII ..... .,,.....,, , ,,,, , , Ray Hall No. IX ---- .... .......................... - ..... I ack Brandom ACTIVES Kenneth Belling Charles Miles M Iim Miles A. V. Peterson Charles Smith Iim Stertz lack Brandom Thomas Brandom Duncan Dallam Ray Hall PLEDGES Harry Iohns Gary Robertson Lawrence Smith Ned Trimble Glenn Benson Clifford Gill Warren Harding Charles Harrison iam. call gut's 3 of ither ably ECITZ mith Ailes :rson vliles lling ,dom Hall idom Sw, . 5,4 ? Q74 EM- fri ,. ,....: , 'Y Nye'- ' .15 av-H 1 V' M 4 , , f , f w : 0 . . w V wr .ev-Q Q W? Wy' 14 -una N. Belling Benson Gill Hall I. Miles Peterson ,Mn-9 W I. Branclom Harding C. Smith 1 IIMIIIIM X umm l Vik M ,7 41' W T. Brandom Dallam Iohns C. Miles L. Smith Srerrz Om' filllllffflf f!H'I'6' l ls in l 6 5 1 l L is l ll li ,l su l. 1. 1 l l 1 I . 4 . ! 's I annum cnmia it F fnmbda., . QAQDIM., it il l R Chi Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni- versity in 1909 and has at the present IO6 chapters, of which Epsilon Mu Zeta is the last, installed at William Iewell in the spring of 1942 to replace the local organization, Zeta Chi. Through its sec- ond year on William IeWell's campus, Epsilon Mu Zeta has endeavored to keep up the traditions and standards of the order despite the difficulties placed in its way by the war. Epsilon Mu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha has added several honors this year to those already pos- sessed by the fraternity. In the annual Homecom- ing Day parade Lambda Chi's Hoat portraying For Whom the Bell Tolls placed Hrst. Then in March, Ioe Morrison, a well-known radio, stage, and screen star, was a guest on the campus and was initiated into the fraternity as an honorary member through the Kansas City Alumni Association. May 19th marked another highlight of the year when Colonel Roy H. Parker, who was a charter member of Zeta Chi, became a brother in Lambda Chi Alpha. Be- cause Col. Parker had been serving overseas, this was the first opportunity which he had had to be initiated into the national fraternity. Epsilon Mu Zeta now occupies the same house which was the home of its predecessor, the local Zeta Chi, from 1920 until 1942. Because of the decreased number of fraternity members in all the One hundred four fraternal orders on the Hill, the Lambda Chi Alpha House has been the home of most of the members of Kappa Alpha and also some independent men this year. Lambda Chi was represented on the Hill by two -student assistants to the faculty, one member in Wlz0's Who, and the Student Body President for 1943-44. The members were also active in other honorary organizations as Well as in their individ- ual classes. So, the men of the purple, green, and gold have held high their fraternity's ideals and tra- ditions through another year of World unrest and have maintained their order for the members who Will return to it, in flesh or in spirit, from fields of battle. 1943-44 oHicers of Lambda Chi Alpha were: President .................,..................... 4- Curtis Graham Vz'ce-President ...., 2 ..... ..,,,, C lay Landers Sec1'c'tary-Trmsurer ....... ...... V irgil Vaughn Social Clzczirnwn ................, , .........,... A. W. Michael ACTIVES Curtis Graham Ernest Simon Clay Landers Iohn Trachsel A. W. Michael Virgil Vaughn Douglas Scrivner PLEDGES Paul Iennings Elvin Talbot pha bers neu by 1ber ient ther ,vid- and IFS.- and who ls of ham xders Jghn ghael A' Graham Landers Michael Simon Talbot Trachscl Vaughn 5133 75133 One hundrrd fue Q00 xfff 'fl X. ., 'Phi Delta.: X ., ' f L ' 1 T s. , ,Q , af. .-fzuiqrifku My ggi: ,5s5Q,51.'f if Qi ' ,D FU ' woo Q 7 Gamma Oldest fraternity on Iewellis campus, Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta has ended another banner year despite the loss of many brothers to the armed service of their country. All the traditions about which the fraternity has been built were faithfully observed during a year of many social activities . . . a hay-ride in the fall . . . frequent radio parties throughout the year . . . cooperation in the inter-fraternity winter formal . . . the annual Pig Dinner for the alumni in February . . . a spring informal party at the Library . . . Fiji Day, May 7 . . . Mothers' Day Tea, May 12. Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta dates back to 1886, but prior to that time a fraternity known as Zeta Phi, which might have become national, was active on three Missouri campuses, William Iewell, Missouri University, and Washington University. The Iewell chapter withdrew in 1886 to become Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta, the first national fraternity in Liberty. The founding of the national brotherhood was in Cannonsburg, Penn., at Ief- ferson College in the year 1848. Zeta Phi began this year with six boys and in the spring counted fourteen in its membership, having given five to the armed' service of their country and having lost two who left school for other reasons. During the year several men of the royal purple, now in the uniform of the United States, returned to the campus and were welcomed by the chapter and the college. Honors to Zeta Phi this year have included several class oflicers as well as officers and members in almost all the honorary organizations on the Oni' hundred six Hill, Ierry jones represented the chapter in Whois' Who and as business manager of the Student. Zeta Phi also won Hrst prize with its serious skit on the youth of America in the 1944 Tatler Revue. Close second place in the Intramural Basketball tournament was won by the Fiji team with four out of five wins. A new building has been the home of the Fiji men this year, with Mother Short presiding over it as she had over the one on Mississippi Avenue, which the fraternity had occupied since 1913, now known as Harmony House and a dormitory for girls. Gflicers for 1943-44 have been: P1'w1'dfnt ---- ........................ ---- ....... Kenneth Duncan Tfwfuffr ........................... -- ..... David Harrison Recording Secretary -M ,,,,,, W, -----,,-,, F jerry 101165 C 0rrc'sp0ndz'ng Secretary ,,,,, ,MQ-MW ,---- Bob Rusk Hf5l0f'l'U71 -------------.............. ------ Kermit Whiteaker ACTIVES Iack Agee Iack Powell Dean Brance Nelson Reagan Iack Capps Woodford Rixey Gene Courtney Kenneth Duncan David Harrison Ierry Iones William Marsh Raymond Neth Forrest Petty Bob Rusk Loyd Self Lee Soxman Medford Speaker Kermit Whiteaker Charles Witthaus PLEDGES Iohn Hockett Raymond Turner ho's Zeta on vue. :ball four Fiji over nue, now for ncan rison 'ones Rusk :aker I' Agec Brance Capps Harrison Hockctt Ioncs Petty Powell Reagan Self Soxman Speaker CPIFZX X ir Q . redpn Courtney Marsh Rixey Whitezlkcr Duncan Neth Rusk Witthaus Una' lzznzdrfd sewn if ' Sigma., Nu '- 272 EZ-' Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu installed Beta Xi chapter at William Iewell in Ianuary of 1894. After five years of location in the downtown district of Liberty, the chapter moved to the North Water location in 1899 where the members made their home, with the exception of eight years, until the exodus of the girls from Melrose in 1943 to the fraternity houses. This year, the headquarters for the Sigma Nu men has been the home of the Commander, Bill Nelson on Miller Avenue. The war and subsequent enlistment of Ameri- ca's young men made a deeper impression on Sigma Nu than on any other fraternity at William Iewell. At the Hrst of the year one member returned to carry on for the chapter of forty-five, active on the campus in 1942-43 . . . rush week, however, saw six Sigma Nu pledges who gave promise of a somewhat larger chapter soon. The social round of the year began with a radio party at the USO to which the members of the various fraternities were invited . . . also in the fall term, came the annual hayride which, because of the rainy weather, was converted at the last minute into another radio party . . . only members of the fraternity were pres- ent at the stag banquet held especially for them at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City . . . Sigma Nu entered wholeheartedly into preparations for the Interfrat dance in February . . . Prof. P. Caspar Harvey, long a close friend of Beta Xi, was pledged to Sigma Nu . . . the Fiftieth Anniversary of the local chapter was celebrated with another 0ne hundred ei glzt banquet at the Muehlebach at which Prof. Harvey was initiated as an active member . . . an alumni reunion climaxed the evening. Despite the small chapter in 1944, the fiftieth year of Sigma Nu's activity on Iewell's campus, Beta Xi has retained its place on the Hill, has been represented in the Homecoming, Tatler Revue, rush week, has held class offices, and worked on interfraternity affairs. As a trust for the brothers of Sigma Nu now serving their country, the Beta Xi chapter at William Iewell has not ceased to maintain its identity among the Greek letter organ- izations, has endeavored to preserve its history and traditions against the glorious day of their return. Members of Beta Xi have met the challenge of great odds and have conquered by their loyalty and devotion to their fraternity, working in the name of their absent brothers. Oliicers for 1943-44 were: Commander ............................... ..,......,,, B ill Nelson Lieut.-Commander ........ ............. S am McCracken Recorder ...................... - ........ -- Robert Eckert Treasurer ..... ............,,....., 4 .,,,,.- T om Twyman ACTIVES Robert Eckert Bill Nelson Prof. P. Caspar Harvey Tom Twyman Sam McCracken PLEDGES David Beebe I, W, Shaffer Monaford Durnell evey nni ieth PHS, lCC1'l vue, on hers 3eta l toA gan- and urn. : of falty the :lson :ken :kert man V49 -faq, Beebe Durnell Egkgff Nelson Shaffer Zak '., ff 7 11,4 , e f 00 -.u-4-O McCracken Twyman One hzuzzlxuf func dance with harvest decorations . . . winter for- Beverly Anderson tl: , no tiff lffssjim 440th In their new chapter room which is the recrea- tion room of the Kappa Alpha House, now Arling- ton Hall, the TNT,s have spent another enjoyable year of fellowship and achievement. TNT was founded at William Iewell in 1922 and since that time the girls of the purple and lavender have been an outstanding part of the campus. Social events of TNT lost no enthusiasm be- cause of war curtailments . . . first, the pledge mal around a Valentine theme of hearts and cupids . . . tea honoring retiring sponsor, Mrs. I. E. Davis, and new sponsor, Mrs. Victor N. Remley, at Colo- nial House . . . traditional leap year dance at the Library . . . spring Plantation Partyv dessert- dance in honor of the senior sisters in the sorority . . . honorary organizations were well represented by TNT's . . . two members in Who? Who . . . six student assistants to the professors . . . three new members in Pdnaegis . . . as well as in many other honor groups . . . attendant to the Tatler Revue Queen . . . two attendants to the Home- coming Queen . . . First Lady of the Campus, TNT president . . . member of .1943-44 girls' de- bate team . . . editor of the Tcztler . . . two new sparklers for third finger, left hand, for TNT,s . . . four frat pins-Sigma Nu -Phi Gamma Delta-Phi Delta Theta-Delta Tau Delta. Officers for the year were: P1'C5l'l2'6'11l ,.............................. .....,,.,...... H elen Prince Vz'ce-President .,.,..,, ii..,.,,-,,,,--,,-,-,,- I gan Yates R6C0l'ffl'11g SEC. ....... ...,.. B etty Gill Brueggeman One hundred ,ten Correspozzding See. ...,i.,. Mary Louise Derwacter Tl'6!l5bll'6l' .ii...,..,ii...... ..,....i.c........ - , Ioyce Hughes Pcmlzellenic Rep. ...... ,...,.. A lice Ann Biggerstaff Pledge Trainer i.,. ...i..,. - ..... E leanore Sloan Hz'5t01'z'an .,,,..,...,.,. ...,...,.... , - Ianie Yancey Pa1'I1'amen1cz1'1'an ......,i..................-. Dorothy Crouch Warden .................... .... ,........................... R u th Sword ACTIVES George Ann Abernathy Armilda Lincoln Betty Mallett Marilyn Ashley Alice Ann Biggerstaff Barbara Bleish Betty Gill Brueggeman Rose Elaine Caldwell Athene Crook Ioanne Cross Dorothy Crouch Shirley Darling Mary Louise Derwacter BilliejDessert Polly Ehlers Dorothy Fowler Frances Fowler Harriet Groesbeck Ioyce Hughes Ianey Humphries Betty Iudy Meredith Lainhart Arlene Cole Evalin Coon Sally Miller Mary Moon Agnes Io Morrison Ioan Newman Ella Mae Parrott Helen Prince Maxine Sevier Eleanore Sloan Ruth Sword Laura Tapp Lorene Tapp Lenore Waltz Martha Thorning Betty Westbrook Iean Yates Ianie Yancey Io Yates Martha Yates PLEDGES Betty Sherwood Iane Ward meter ghes staff loan ncey ouch word Abernathy Anderson Ashley Biggerstafjf Bleish Brueggeman Caldwell Cole Crooli Cross Crouch Darling Derwacter Dessert Ehlers D. Fowler F. Fowler Hughes Humphries Iucly Lainhart Lincoln Mallctt Miller Moon Morrison Newman Parrott Prince Sevier Sherwood Sloan Sword La. Tapp Lo. Tapp Thorning Waltz Ward VVestlJrooli Yancey lean Yzltcs Io Yates M. Yates ff 11' f I X 'K , W ,L ' x 1, Z he N si we-rf W s 'fi 5 fi Q1- Wi W A'-x ew., on mug, V-ww 434.8 in Wk' -'V -6 L57 , 1 5 45' ff- .Y ,n x Q' wi, Q ,ff - My a ,.,,,1 M4 .44 he ,. 'Q3f3fifQ'V,g H777 W!-YwUYWWnf,7f' ' ' Ylajjx i X ,Q fr sig 1 J- JEEP? .X TA, X, L -, X, X Fiji' X , f Um' jilllllfffflj cfcfw 11 . Harris Bal lengcr Bibcns Bolick Botts Boyd Bridgett Bridgett WG. Burkey Burkhardt Byers Carroll fi-t Day Dice Diehl Dinkins Dinkins Dodgson Ellick Endow Farmer Farmer Gebhardt George Glancy I. Graham Harmon Hayes K1 Herrick Hickman . Hill - O. Hofer .. R. Hofer Horn .Housley 'ew-f'f Hutchison Irminger laeger 34,3 R. Jennings Q C. Iones Marj. Iones Mary Iones Q-mag! Leggett Lewis W Lindsey f McClellan McDonald Independent Society The Liberty Bell rolled often this year in an- nouncement of Independent Society activities and there's much to be proud of . . . much to remem- ber... The hayride in the fall . . . Homecoming and One hundred twelve , if X ef: gg N x Q f Ns, X S 1 N Q es ref -sr- 9 Z i WISH third place honors for the Independent float . . . attendant to the Homecoming Queen . . . only Iewell student letterman on 1943 Big Red Team . . . one member in VVlz0'5 Ufho . . . third place trophy for Tcztler Revue skit . . . top man on honor roll one term . . .Member on 1943-44 mens, debate team . . . three student assistants to the fac- L is i me ,-he ff' 2-ew, 5 Wx I, f- X s s s! W f MZ n , X fe ultj Ind of nov mai X -A . ...,-.. . .1--...... y . V , hir '1s.9Y i' -Q N ,f vs -. .J E... . only Team place 1n on mens' ie fac- ,Vx rv. ,FYQQ EP' yum W fb. fl . -ff 177 . J -tai if - 0 f M X-.M 725: ulty . . . two new members elected to Pezmzegfx. lndependent Christmas party . . . the sponsorship of Prof. Duce and Dr. Cleland . . . the members now tolling the larger Liberty Bell under the com- mand of Uncle Sam . . . ,f Ma. Paulik Payne Petty Psalmonds A. Queen G. Queen M. L. Queen M. Queen Rainwater Robertson Schneider Schweer ' Searcy Self 'fy Shanklin Shanklin Sherer ' M. Shields Shirasawa Sill - Stanley Stanley Staten Stokes Stowell Sutton Swaffar Takai Tremain Tanner 'llerllock Van Ile Vooren Wakai , W v. .. Y.. Officers for 1943-44 were: P,-5,-ldwzz ,e..e.eee..ee..e..e. ., .ee.e..e. ee., Carl liurkhardt VIICC-Pl'C,x'l'IiC'7Zf ., Bill hflycrs SL'C'1'L'lZIl'y . .e.ec S Opal Ialofcr T1'C'f!J'Lll'C'l' ....... lletty Io Horn Social! Cfllll-l'l77f!l2 e, Dorothy Medearis 0716 A 1111 lflfd fb!-i'lL'l'lZ 1,-1, 49-.1-.W-rv-Q-:--'--avi--ew - - , , k 1' - , -71 V.: , v-QL'-ga-X,-ff-n--v--nrb -A,-W - -5 - ' x f VW-K V -e. iff-T F? Rafi , , .1 x . . , .. -' 251 ,' -- -r '2.'. ' -. 5321 -'ztlj . .2 ' , .-. : ' - - rs' -r 'fax :: ku iff? - .5551 fl? :ff 'gn -..-5 ,...-ei. ,. I 1 iif, ' . ,,,. -5, - 7 'rw f: EE .7 zu 1 L , v-. n ,Q lv 'Q x .N-'CZ .W .IL 1,3 7 'Af ff: 1 1' 4,51 . - P12 i , 1 iii r' In H ,, I '-,113 5 .. - :2',gt,5 1 ': ' 4-121125:-3 lfi'75f1:?5i3 i 4fEf5.2'i: q ,- S :F :--.afarzi-223. - Q ..','.:-E-Tf':i'li: ' Y 1 f 1-5 - f- :i:i'??fi'S N s '.q . 3- if :2'er2H1f3' 1, -.,.:55-eQ.,:- ?, ,'f:'L 4- rf : 1- Q' -1 '-Nr: QF: - 'Fgffm 'KY Q-' 1: . iwfli-' ' ,f:5.e5- . gf Q .1 if , I j f I , .4 .. f-Y4,-..9,,1..,u.-:-f- r A V 4,, .-,- , ,.t43r.LQ W .--,,-Y-, 5 -, ,,,V,, --4.--,',f'...w...f.-.....-,-c.:,..,.,,...- ...-.,..,.- .,,-.. ,. - G -. -- - 3-f. . fqfcyfgzyfmgygmnegigeggsggggggmsgggimg. ,T ..-.with YH V, 1 Aq17'?,i-1,.-755, A if ,Y Wmfggp:?F.. .-, -..ut ,-. - ., .. 5.2-.-ge' .pn-Ti? , if - -v r-- ,-win.. Q ER WWW S I7 Penny and Tak swmg out at the Interfrat for v1s1t Case and Vlfgll at the P111 Gam House ma K1tty FEIITIIIIZII' v1eW on a Wmter Hearts and cup1ds at the TNT Wmter formal mornmg L1brary in Whlte Bob and C B Three agamst one' lt am t falr, IS lt Speedy? N ff ijfigfd flgaff fgffw ,'f'f!'f lv fi-xl , - WW, 9 3 , , if :wx FN ,. . fig ,ff +2 57 if 4 .ig ,if 1 fffiffi Q v X T9 fri .ni x 5 ,. K.: 581 f 9 H ' -. w . :f ' .-EZ. 1 P ggi 1 1 l SZ' 1 Q 1 K .2 , ,gfg ,V,, ,l 1 1 ' li' . fa' 6 L .-Y ,Z W i .5 . . g .hifi 7 for a House mrmal sedy P Winter . . . . . . Looks good to see him back on that stave 1-3 7 Iewell in her Winter robe of snow . . . The doesn't it? . . . Little girl-big snow . . . Tlmt's three Stooges . . . Interfraternity formal, K.P. Hall Dr. McCarty behind the grin . . . - of , f lj' I3 if - i -ge N xg ,, -. l !,-if A ' . , V rg 55+ 3-43, , . Nw rf S 'i' e 'wr . A A ff i w-Q ..:12i' -in '- ' 'YQ Y.. fx 1 H fy Qxsii A re if - ,Q 3 1 v . kg f 'f'.. 1 .,,. J : -' 5. 4 -4 lw .- - f ,ffwfz - f 4 f FX.-' ,W V 1- W ' ff f i , W G .N MS I 3 3, .,,... .1 5 .- Q ' U :.NM'- -Hg A 52 . ff: I . Q E X if , . .. 'W 'G . i ii . . V - D . V A fe- re Q e i - . ' ,,. o -' . I. Ijr' N ' : 5 ' V I ' . 'YW 1 2- ,M . 52 if 1. r i Q 5, .5 r- P 1 Q .2 i- . 23 .,....f,'.' cg , ' V Z :- ,:j'f IAM. ,A 5 .jx I' gf' f '. - , ,, ' ,, NK W Ili, Q2 7!t' 4 fl., - n 9.4 'Q -'ral' Y? ' ' 2 ' 5225-i : , .I Q 5 -, --M A ,Q LQ , X j Aff, mf-5-.f..,W. rv, . N x.. X uf. ' .V ,Mfg haw' gjwgs I or 2 Q , . , 4 .Q ,,,. 5 xx MJ? vm 1 l m A -. ., V, X X wi FZ? i f .Fl ap in +5 , ,A 1if .,'-5'-:r-:rg I -.QQ nh, K i L 5 , V M 1 -x a plug h V Q 9: to ' f A ' b A A l ,i' ' 4, YL -ii-x l, 'f ,.,'A'f5 2, -s 3 . 521 5 , if aiu, 'lf' 'iff 1 1, X 4 , Q 1 IH 1' , ' V V, 'Q M N ff! 4.1 59' :mill IW' 4-,ff 5 , 11 X' .. x ' 4 A ,,.. in 'A,. f I 4 ? if 'I di if 4 X. X , f, ,H X rj' 31.431 Q-9' fs,,L,QQ ,'.A g'55. ' . is l. We .A if N f 1: Q fff.Y1 f' HM- ' r ' 4-'T' 'f?15fQaf?15'1s4f ' 5'Z5:5,f-,. .- 'Li fi 131,451 .A 'Ulf' 1 , Y J l.....4,.'- -. H . , ,..,,,,,. v.,...- --- ...--.....,.- - .-.-...- .--- - -- Ti 1 'f 1 51 1 1 ,,...,,Lf,, - 4 Um: fzzmfff 4 fl if'!'t'1lff'f'lI I Z f LAltendcmts to zzeezu MISS JEAN YATEHS Liberty One lzundred eighteen MISS ALICE GODMAN Kansas City 0 Tatler evuo 1, vw , fi f xi 7015 lf f X , 2 K? Q 3 xii 'if g ,Q .W .W , ,,.. 5 44 f f I I I V Q l I 1 .A af' av-s 'kv' X 1333, wa ..--f'l ueen of the 1944 alley evuc Ifldepefzclefzcc Um' fa 1111111 r ff Hl'lH'l1'I If :r-----1 -r-nf111..v:--.--.,,.-.,.,.,,.,.,,.,.. . 1- 1-.5--1 --Q.,-se-..-,r-...f. -.,- ,, - I .1.,,.,. , , , , r 1 , l i l I Tddey Yigvue-9. . . Cadets, an appreci- ter impersonating Iohnny Carroll-Independents, ative audience . . . 2nd place-Kappa Alpha skit 3rd place . . . Four Freedoms-TNT . . . Schoech . . . Winner of Revue cup for best skit-Phi and Smith in their cadet routine-BSO . . . Lt. Gamma Delta . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Queen Stroup presents Queen cup to Miss Shirley Varde- of Revue and her attendants . . . Sigma Nu . . . man as two attendants and other candidates look Willa Ruthe at piano for Independents . . . Roches- on . . . One hundred twenty If 2 X was 1 '4 y X . 0 AU. is Mm ill-5? 3 Q45 :nts, Jech Lt. ,rde- look Spring . . . Dr. Binns' group at work on spring radio party at Ianie B's-Charlie Bliss- Colonial lawn-Work! Day . . . That's the reward ful Smith there at the right . . . Miss Rice enters of laziness, Doug! . . . Cleland-Early interpre- the Held of sports . . . Cigar and wheelbarrow tation of William Tell and the apple-hope Dr. with Kenny-working? . . . more posing than Cleland's aim is as good as Williamlsl . . . Betas' working here, methinksl . . One hundred lzucrzly-0115 .. -..-.f.,,.,,v- -Mu... .i - ga- -'-,.:.-1, L., s-43 4.15. Q.-5-rar?-5 -52-H V-gf M11 ? F 1 M' -rx-1-1-nf-vp.-4........,.w.-1--.,--.-. ww -1-5-T---9-y-1.-e....,T-......::.... - ..... . ,a...,.-.. Y , ff X f ga M ' 2 fx 2 f f f X 1 f wif lm, ,, Spring . . . Prof. Duce at hat-go ahead stuff, Kermit-you oughta be ashamed! . and take a chance, Prof .... Cute, isn't he, Sally? Gluttons, en masse-best part of the day! . . . . . Tak . . . Youlve gotta watch this child labor Dean McDaniel takes up America's favorite sport Une hundred twenty-two l -Q D? 1 i Genera! Alexamder 'Donzlbbam MR. JAMES STERTZ Maplewood First ,Cady of the Camlbus MISS HELEN PRINCE Liberty One hundred zzvcnlyfzhfn' fy X f at WS WN A W? W Spying . . . Work Day can be fun-espe- cially if you ride . . . Rene . . . Hard Work demands food-everybody agreed say, Aye',- Dotty has it . . . Dean . . . Bon Voyage, kids, but I think Willa Ruthe has the raw end of the One lzundred twenty-four Wai ? I X pun deal . . . Woody, B. F. Cbefore Farragut? . . . More of the favorite pastime at Iewell- fnext to sleepingj . . . AW, go ahead, Stertz, just one more little hot dog! . . . HPokey Binns defending the faculty honor . THE TATLER ADVERTISERS E. L. ACKLEY Old Testament E. G. HADEN Religious Education R. H. RUSSELL Greek if H. E. DANA New Testament Central Baptist Theological Seminary H. E. DANA, President E. L. ACKLEY, Dean Kansas City, Kansas HIGH STANDARDS - - - BROAD SERVICE Divinity School - For College Graduates Faculty of nine specialists with Th. D. or Ph. D. degrees. Courses leading to B. D., Th. M., and Th. D. School oi Christian Training For those without full college training. Offering the Th. B. and the B. R. E. degrees upon the basis of junior college graduation. School of Extension Night School and correspondence. Emphasis 1. Majoring in Bible study, with forty-nine courses offered by four professors. 2. Maintaining an earnest Christian spirit and foster- ing fraternal fellowship among all followers of Christ. 3. Loyal to the Baptist View and interpretation of the Bible and the organized work of the denomination. A full department of missions and evangelism. .- , 'vrnwa x Q . A Qs . li? A 'ix f 134: f M, ' xx 4? A I . , Q . .. , 3 1-J: -23513:-S31515L-jF?273f?2gI2:715572113:-t5Zf:3:Etf55 ' ' ' 9 evx N 24' 1 as ,.. .. 0 ' A X 5 5 . 3' 5' 555232555553iieigielfiiff-effiiiief? -.gafi.,g . W. L. MUNCY L. A. DUCE Missions and Historical Theology Evangelism One hundred zwenty-six :I-' -:-Q:-:1:5:2:lg!1:4:-:-:':1 ':1:1:t2::-' R. R. CROZIER Christian History G. M. IOHNSON Biblical Theology .- 'E:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5::i . ?:7:I5I3 'A 2:2:2:1?Er5rE:E:E:5:. 'I '- ' '21'f' ' ' A v.-.:.:.1.5:::.:.g.v. g . . ':f:r1r:f:2:rErk. .:'E'- 'Sq' S: 1: . ,z 55:5:55v.H-3ig:g5,'-A . K .3-: . U., . Q tow . ,, . Q.,-ff ae '5:a.:r:1::1:5:.:s:2- V 1 113:25-f:fre:::5:f:s:1s.ffex:5f'f-2 5:::5:f:2:5:5:a:gg X Q. 'M gg ,X 'SB- :aka x 5 5 9 . K . JG? '- s 4 3 e. . X YK Ni r N x X ' 'C 1.515N:1:::y .:,g::4 ..-ew.. I . ,,,g.,.,-f:,g. f:f.3:1:s::.:5553Er 513253 ..l2f'55-Jrfvirif. iE53Ei:EE5 Ji.3f5.15f'fffiri 1 -11.55. ' 1532521555-52555254 :iff L. M. SIPES Pastoral Efficiency 15Pi252fEs5igsg 'Zim' ,, , 9 ,515 I r kikvw X X . . . With malice toward none, with charity tor all, firm in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are ing to bind up the nation's wounds, to care tor him who shall have borne the battle, and care for his widow and orphansg to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. -From Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address. BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING COMPANY :z KANSAS CITY FGLLPCP ANNUAL SPECIALLSTS Pon NEARLY HALF A CENTURY One hundred y l'LL HELP YOU WITH OUR A STUDIES my .fm 4 'W . XX ,I Q XX 92 A xg! Yes, for years I've helped students in schools and colleges . . . helped by lighting their I.E.S. Lamps that were designed for close seeing tasks. live told students, too, dur- ing war-time, to conserve in their use of electricity, but not to conserve in the protection of eyesight that is so precious. Eyesight, like War production, safety and transportation, must be protected, too. These things are also essential in our war effort. I Want to Wish William Iewell students and the Tatler success, and hope that you may carry on the fine traditions of your college in the years to come. - Your Electric Servant REDDY KILOWATT KANSAS CITY POWER gl LIGHT CO. THE WILLIAM JEWELL was founded originally as a bindery in the basement of the Library. It has grown until it offers a printing service fully as complete and modern as any outside Greater Kansas City in this area. It furnishes William Iewell College and its Student Body a convenient and specialized service, especially adapted to their requirements. Type and layouts are bought and made up especially for a progress-ive student body and college. Services are continually added to maintain the high standards of the PRESS. Its progress is being planned so that as William Iewell becomes a name more and more renowned, so will its publications be better known for their attractiveness and mechanical excellence. As new ideas and methods are made available the PRESS will adopt as many of these as are practical to furnish a completely modern and efficient service. The PRESS has maintained a foremost pos-ition in the graphic arts in the pastg and has an eye for a top rating in the future of the printing industry. One hundred twenty nzne -wtf 4 - --,.--.1 -Y-Q , y Free America Goes to School 1 lf! 1 ll N A 'QSM Give thanks to freedom when you go to school! You attend American schools where f .e.ef i K your teachers are free to teach the Truth. 'T T1-V S You know of the big part Reddy Kilo- : 1. 0 watt, the symbol of electric service, is play- . X ., ing in our fight for freedom . . . supplying the .- A is power that turns the wheels that make the 11613 A. H lr he -it tools and supplies of our fighting men. This was made possible hy plans made during years of peace. Through the foresight of xf American business men who developed the , Q L-XJ electric industry, we have a national power supply that has met every need of the nation and still has a reserve for emergencies. MISSOURI GAS 8: ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY l NORTHERN BAPTIST c rHEoLoo1oAL SEMINARY 3040 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago C125 Illinois Scholarly Located in the heart of Chi- Conservahve cago, Northern offers labora- - ' tory facilities for required Baphstlc practical Work greater than ' I - - - any other Seminary, North Student centered in its policies . . . 01' South' Here in one Of the Bible centered in its curriculum . . . worId's greatest cities hun- dreds of churches, missions, etc., present an unusual ap- , , , , peal to students Seeking the Intensive and comprehensive preparation leading to Widestfields Of experience in all standard theological degrees for men and women. practical Christian service. . y Address Inquiries to: Christ centered in its loyalties . . . CHARLES W. KOLLER, TH. D., Pres. One hundred thirty vol qo to rhere I.. Kilo- play'- q the e the This urinq ht ot ol the lower ation .NY Iinois ng to -men. Success SIIHLIOWS Success Shadows Success shadows Standing behind the successful S shadows man is the shadow ofa financial Success Shadows background ot ready Have Yours mo . I My I In Account at . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK - - Liberty, Missouri An assurance oi sustaining co-operation in all your endeavors. It Your 4024146 Secufzilly is Worth Fighting tor, It is Worth Providing tor . . . KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. E. BIXBY, President Kansas City. Missouri Insurance in Force Assets Over Over S530 Million S143Mi11i0I1 O hundred thirty-one Be Equipped for Ltfe's La'rge1' Work With a SPECIALIZED CHRISTIAN EDUCATION our: THREE SCHOOLS: I. The School of Theology Courses in all phases of theolog- ical education. Degrees offered: 'H Th. B., Th. M., and Th. D. II. The School of Religious Education Prepares vocational workers for the various fields of religious- educational Work. Degrees offer- ed: B. R. E., M. R. E., and D. R. E. III. The School ot Sacred Music Develops efficient musicians for every type of service in Sacred Music. Degrees offered: B. S. M. and M. S. M. Southwestern Baptist Seminary DR. E. D. HEAD, President SEMINARY HILL, TEXAS .sw an Ft. wer-tht VISIT US at our new location, 1017 Grand Ave. BOOKS, BIBLES, and TESTAMENTS of ALL PUBLISHERS THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY Kansas City, Missouri Prescriptions Drugs Fountain I Porter s Pharmacy East Side Square Liberty, Mo. Parrish Chevrolet Co. P for Economical Transportation 3133 LIBERTY SOUTH CHEVR LET! WATER MO' CLAUDE PARRISH, Owner Remember: Your Chevrolet dealer is more interested in the good performance of your car than any independent garage or oil station. offers an Accelerat- ed Program in theological train- ing that is Biblically sound and warmly evangelistic. A THREE-YEAR B. D. COURSE IN TWO YEARS TO MEET WAR-TIME NEEDS Write to President Gordon Palmer THE EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PHILADELPHIA 31, PENNSYLVANIA ' Berkeley Baptist Divinity School San Francisco Bay. FULLY ACCREDITED Degrees of M.A., B.D., Th. M., Th. D. President, SANDFORD FLEMING, Ph. D. Located in the great educa- tional center of the West on Clay County Abstract Co. LIBERTY, MISSOURI Organized 1905 Officers: MARTIN E. LAWSON, President JAMES S. SIMRALL, Vice-President ALAN E. WHERRITT, Secretary A. L. REPPERT, Treasurer and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows IiIcARTIIlIR'S .5-I -25 Cent Store WELCOME CADETS 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley 4, Calif. Telephone 127 20 E. Franklin - --Ar Y , One Yizlndred thzrty-two SHERS Itain Mo. iii J. n IRTY O, IHOTC DUI' Cal' Im. El t uager TOWS I nklin JOHNSON-BREIPOHL THE REXALL DRUG STORE Successors to A. L. McGINNESS 15 N. Water St. Phone 58 Ready to serve your every need in drug supplies. To sip a refreshing DRINK . . To nibble a SANDWICH . . . To meet the GANG ....... Southside Pharmacy Is Tops ELECTRIC SHUE SHUP Has been serving the public for Opposite Post Ottic I.. HENKEL, Prop. lVlASSEY'S CAFE - Quality Food at Popular Prices - West Side Square Liberty, Mo. EASTSIDE GRILL Title Insurance protects a purchaser of N Real Estate from claims of parties not known to have an interest in the prop- 'I erty. Our territory is Missouri and Kansas. MCDANIEL TITLE COMPANY I LEX MCDANIEL KIRK McDANIELi Kansas City, Missouri Compliments p , - of - II Central West Utilities Cost C o m p l i m e n t s -Ofh I H. R. Banks Lumber Co. RGWZGHZJM we 7Gd64 Ndawlam I COLONIAL HOTEL DINING ROOM Quality Food at Popular Prices ,I . I, STUDENT PARTIES AND ORGANIZATIONS? ALWAYS WELCOME A ft Il Enjoy our Tasty Food at the Popular I f's'roPP1NG PLACE Qpemted bY 'sill Mrs. Lora shineft, Proprietor MR. and MRS. E. E. BREWER 1 I I ii IN I ' One hundred zfzzfrlyfthife The Campus of Achievement WILLIAM JE ELL COLLEGE In the heart of America, 14 miles from Kansas City Training for Achievement The accepted yardstick to measure the achievement of college graduates is listing in Who's Who in America. Among all the Baptist colleges in America, not one has a higher percentage of its gradu.ates thus listed than William Iewell. In fact, this percentage is so high for William Iewell that it is known as The Campus of Achievement. This tradition and this spirit of achievement assure students today the background and tr.aining which will develop them for the fullest use of their capacities. Standards High William Iewell maintains the highest standards with its A.B. degree uni- versally accepted under the approval of the Association of American Uni- versities. - lg r Costs Low' W The cost of attending William Iewell is one of the lowest in America. For Catalog and information write to KENNETH DUNCAN, DIRECTOR OF ENROLLMENT, WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE LIBERTY, Mo. -- --V ---- f---7 One hundred' thirty-four Ufficial Photographer F0111 THE 1944 TATLEE CAULK STUDICD PHOTOGRAPHER 3937 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE WE481O KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 137' ff , T E 13 I v s ' z Y 4 . 4 , 5 4 1 ! 44,152 l M k Skill Q ,i , gr I ij l Jail wr lb' yw Nj ,M y 'W f h u! H . . L W lt? 135 ' 11, I5 'I CF Q Qi Q f'HL4 W Wi W '1 .3 11 5 qlie Q M , l 'g1 3'- 1' E J? 1 H? f Evil ' 1252 M 'H gli N, 1 1 ,qi xi ill N 1 M , if L '. Ig3 Fig 1 W ii If 3 B ' 115 G Tw Bi QB 5 E1 , 1 ' 4 di gf Q V y K , gl 1 Rx Bt p ! f 1 X B1 T ii 131 Mg 1 ii: ff i Bi I B1 g i 1 BA 3 Bl gi X' I B1 ll B 5 H 9 1 E B F ljj B 1 5 M B , 1 V B C C C C C C C c c c c c 1 1 4 4 1 1 STUDENTS Abernathy, Ethel 36, 53, 69, 72, 87, 89, 100-101. Abernathy George Ann , 68, 110-III, 2 43 Aeosta, Esther 53, 80, 87. ASCC, IHCk 53, 65, 67, 93, 106-107. Albertson, Doris Bee 49, 72, 80, 87, 91, 100-101. Anderson, Beverly 37, 110-111. Andrews, Ruth 52, 98, 100. Ashley, Marilyn 53, 80, 87, 91, 98, 110- 111. Azamber, Francis 56. Ballenger, M. C. 49, 78, 112. Beebe, David 43, 77, 78, 98, 108-109. Beebe, Mary 71, 75, 96. Belling, Kenneth 53, 65, 67, 102-103. Benson, Glenn 53, 65, 67, 73, IO2-103. Bibens, Dorothy 43, 80, 87, 98, 112. Biggerstaff, Alice Ann 35, 49, 68, QQ 110-111. Bleish, Barbara 53, 80, 87, 110-111. Bolick, William 43, 78, 112. Botts, Margaret 49, 80, 91, 112. Boyd, Floyd 49, 78, 112. Boydston, Rebecca 53, 86, 89, 100-101 Brance, Dean 53, 84, 98, 106-107. Brandom, Iack 53, IO2-IO3. Brandom, Ianie 43, 86, 89, 99, 100-101 Brandom, Tom 53, 65, 67, 102-103. Branson, Ray Frank 43, 78. Bridgett, Gertrude 53, 75, 78, II2. Bridgett, Richard 43, 78, II2. Briggs, Dee 49, 100-101. Brueggeman, Betty Gill 43, 72, 86, 110- 111. Burkey, William 42, 78, 112. Burkhardr, Carl 37, 57, 59, 65, 69, 70, 74, 77, 78, 84, 112- Burton, Margaret 37, 68, 72, 80, 83, 86 87, 95, IOO-IOI. Byers, Berry 53, 74, 78, 80, 88, 95, 112 Caldwell, Rosie 53, 72, 80, 87, 91, 98 IIO-III. Calvert, Susie 34, 53, 74, 78, 80, 89 93- Capps, Iack 53, 81, 88, 89, 93, 106-107 Carroll, Iohn 49, 76, 77, 78, 94, 97, 112 Casebolt, Elizabeth 33, 43, 76, 78, 80 87, 93, IOO-IOI. Chase, Frank 49, 78. Clarke, Margaret 37, 72, 80, 85, 86, 87 91, 99, 100-101. Cobb, David 49, 78. Cole, Arlene 53, 98, 110-111. Connerly, Bert 37, 78, 84, 89, 95. Corrrrrrly, Edith 34, 37, 72, 74, 75, 78 95- Coon, Evalin 52, 110. Cornwell, Mary 56. Courtney, Gene 53, 78, 106-107. Coyle, Ivan 37, 78. Crook, Athene 43, IIO-III. Cross, Ioanne 53, 80, 87, 110-111. Crouch, Dorothy 44, 68, 72, 80, 87, QI IIO-TII. Dallam, Duncan 53, 65, 67, 73, 74, 93 102-103. Darling, Shirley 44, 68, 72, 80, 86, 87 110-111. 9 7 3 I ndex Darr, Lois 53. Day! Dax'Yid 379 78: 84: 981 112- Derwacter, Mary Louise 34, 44, 69, 77 80, 85, 86, 87, 89, 91, 98, 110-111 Dessert, Billie 53, 68, 72, 80, 87, QI 110-111. Dice, Wesley 49, 78, 84, 112. Diehl, Doris 49, 76, 78, 112. Dinkins, lean 49, 74, 75, 78, 91, 112. Dinkins, Stanley 38, 78, 84, 112. Dodgson, Stanley 35, 38, 69, 70, 74, 76 78, 32, 83, 84, 85, 91, 94, 96, 112 Dudley, Ieanne 53, 91, IOO-IOI. Duncan, Kenneth 29, 44, 67, 73, 74 76, 78, 81, 93, 106-107. Duncan, Faye 35, 44, 78, 93, IOO-IOI Durnell, Monaford 53, 74, 84, 108-109 Eckert, Robert 53, 82, 108-109. Ehlers, Polly 49, 80, 82, 83, 1IOfIII. Ellick, Matthew 49, 78, 112. Endow, Mitsue 44, 71, 72, 80, 94, 98 112. Evans, Io Ann 38, 73, 80, 87, IOO-IOI Eyer, Clyde 56, 81. F2111101, D011 44, 65, 74, 76, 78, 84 95, 98, 112. Farmer, Lucille 53, 112. Fike, Charles 53. Fowler, Frances 53, 91, IIO-III. Fowler, Dorothy 36, 49, 91, 110-111. Franklin, Bill 50, 65. Gebhardt, Lester 44, 78, 112. George, Lawrence 54, 78, 112. Gill, Clifford 54, 102-103. Glancy, Treva 50, 74, 78, 80, 95, 112 Godman, Alice 54, 86, 89, IOO-IOI, 118 Graham, lames 44, 72, 74, 78, 35, 95 112. Graham, Curtis 50, 78, 84, 104-105. Griffin, Shirley 54, 72, IOO-ICI. Groesbeck, Harriet 48, 76, 110. Grube, Betty Iane 54, 100-101. Haack, Holly 54, 72, 80, IOO-IOI. Hall, Raymond 54, 65, 67, IO2-IO3. I-Iamacher, Ioanne 54, 68, 72, 80, 89 98, IOO-IOI. Hancock, Everett 50, 78, 98. Harding, Warren 54, IO2-103. Harmon, Viola 54, 78, 80, II2. Harris, Ann 38, 72, 78, 85, 112. Harris, Helen 34, 50, 73, 80, 98, 100' 101. Harrison, Charles 56, 102. Harrison, David 50, 67, 81, 106-107. Hayes, Everley 38, 71, 74, 73, 80, U2 Herget, Lucy 38, 68, 69, 72, 80, 86, 87 98, IOO-IOI. Herrick, Ralph 34, 44, 78, 85, 95, II2 Hester, Betty 54, 80, 88, 95, 100-101- Hickman, Ioe 42, 74, 78, 112- Highfill, Gertrude 56. Hill, Harriett 45, 73, 80, 87, II2. Hockett, Iohn 54, 65, 106-107. Hofer, Opal 35, 38, 72. 80, 36, 91, 94 98, II2. Hofer, Romalee 45, 71, 72, 80, 85, 87 88, 91, 94, 112. Horn, Betty I0 45, 76, 781 83, 861 91 112. Hotaling, Mary 361,541 89, 98, WWIOI 1 Housley, Nicholas 50, 65, 73, 88, 89 91, 93, 941 U2- Hughes, Dewey 52, 81. Hughes, Ioyce 50, 110-111. Humphries, Ianey 50, 110-111. Hunt, Murray 45, 74, 78. Hunter, Iayne 54, 72, 1.00-101. Husman, Rita 54, 68, IO0-IOI. Hutchison, Ray 45, 78,112. Irminger, Helen 34, 54, 82, 83, 89, 112 Iaeger, Constance 34, 45, 71, 74, 78, 80 95, II2. Iennings, Emery Elwood 42. Iennings, Paul 56, 104-105. Iermings, Ray 45, 74, 76, 78, 81, 89, 93 112. Iohns, Harry 38, 78, 92, 102-103. Iohnson, Elizabeth 42. Iones, Clara 54, 74, 76, 80, 112. Iones, Katherine 54, 80, 91, 98, 100-101 Iones, Marjorie 50, 76, 80, 112. 101105, Mary 33, 45, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80 112. Iones, Ierry 50, 69, 74, 86, 87, 88, 93 106-107. Iudy, Betty 45, 88, 110-111. Keirsey, Virginia 45, 72, 80, 87, QI IOO-IOI. Kirchner, Dorothy 39, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80 100-101. Lainhart, Meredith 39, 91, 110-111. Lambert, Paul 54, 78. Landers, Clayborn 35, 39, 69, 78, 82 83, 84, 86, IO4-IOS. Landers, Marie 54, 75, 78, 89, IOO-IOI Larsen, Albert 42, 78. Lawrence, Bonnie 54, 68, 72, 80, 87, 89 98, IOO-IOI. Lewars, Phyllis 39. Lewis, Willa Ruthe 54, 76, 80, 91, 112. Lientz, Gerry 54, 98. Leggett, Paul 54, 84, 112. ' Lincoln, Armilda 54, 110-111. Lindner, Fred 42. Lindsey, Chester 39, 78, 84, 112. McBain, Iohn 39, 78, 94. McClellan, Iola 39, 74, 76, 79, 80, 85, 86, 112. McCormick, Wanda 54, 80. McCracken Sam IO8 109. 1 54, ' McDonald, Dorman 54, II2. Mclntire, Russell 39, 79, 84, 113. McKeeman, G. E. 50, 79, 113- Mallett, Betty 55, 80, 87, 88, 110-111. Mansur, lean 50, 71, 73, 80, 98, 100- 101. Marsh, William 55, 65, 67, 84, 93, 106- 107. Medearis, Dorothy 50, 76, 80, 89, 91, 98, II3. Meyer, Shirley Rae 50, 79, II3. Michael, A. W. 34, 40, 79, 104-105. Michael, Elizabeth 34, 46, 72, 75, 70, 113. Miles, Charles 55, 65, Miles, Iim 34, 46, 65, I02-105. Miller, Rufus 46, 73, 74, 84, II5. Miller, Sally 55, 72, 80, 87, 91, 08, 110- 111. Minor, Icwell 40, 100-101. Mirgon, Lela 55. 100-101. 102-103. One hundred llzz'1'ty-seven 7 Moncrief, Aubrey 40, 79, 84. Moncrief, Nadine 46, 79. Moon, Mary 36, 55, 80, 89, 97, 98, IIO- 111. Moore, Kenneth 40, 79, 84, 113. Moore, Wilma 46, 74, 75, 79, 113. Morris, Clyde 56. Morrison, Agnes Io 51, 80, 87, 98, 110- 111. Moyers, Iean 55, 72, 100-101. Muxlow, Dayton Paul 55, 79, 84, 95. Myers, Alice 55, 74, 75, 79, 113. Myers, William 34, 35, 40, 69, 70, 74, 77, 79, 84, 87, 92, 113- Nagano, George 55, 84, 113. Nakagawa, Susie 55. Nelson, William 36, 51, 69, 89, 91, 96, 108-109. Neth, Eleanor 55, 80, 97. Neth, Raymond 55, 67, 106-107. Newman, Ioan 55, 68, IIO-III. Newport, Iack 46, 92, II3. North, Mary Iane 51, IOO-IOI. Osborn, Nellie Mae 40, 72, 74, 75, 79 II3. Parrott, Ella Mae 34, 51, 71, 76, 80, 85, 88, 89, 91, 95, IIO-III. Paulik, La Verda 55, 74, 79, 80, 113. Payne, Irene 55, 74, 79, 80, 98, 113. Paynter, Penny 46, 62, 72, 77, 80, 82 86, 87, 88. 89, 91, 94, 98, 99, 1003 101. Peters, Iohn 51, 79. Peterson, A. V. 51, 85, 88, 89, 102-103 Petty, Evelyn 46, 72, 85, 86, 113. Petty, Forrest 55, 106-107. Plummer, Ralph, 46, 79. Plummer, Yvonne 46, 75, 79. Ponder, Wanda 34, 51, 71, 74, 79, 80 Powell, Iack 55, 67, 93, IO6-I07. Preston, Margaret 55, 68, 98, 100-101 Prince, Helen 40, 69, 70, 72, 91, 92, Q9 110-111, 123. Probst, Vervia 40, 69, 70, 72, 80, 85 87, 88, 91, 92, 100-101. Psalmonds, Dolores 55, 63, 74, 79, Q5 II3. Queen, A. C. 47, 79, 96, 113. Queen, Gladys 55, 80, II3. Queen, Mildred 55, 80, II3. Queen, Mildred Lake 47, 79, II3. Rainwater, Dean 47, 79, 85, 113. Reagan, Nelson 42, 79, 91, IO6-I07. Redd, Gerald 52. Renge, Chiaki 51. Rixey, Woodford 51, 65, 67, 73, 81, 86 88, 89, 91, 93, IO6-IO7. Robertson, Mary Lou 47, 76, 80, 97, 113 Robertson, Gary 56, 65, 102. Rosecrans, Woodrow 51, 79. s Rbert SI 8 88 9 QI 1 IO Sato Arthur 55 84 Schneider Iohn 47 79 II3 Schoech Ierry 5 8 100 101 Schramm Kay 55 98 Schweer Mary Louise 5 98 3 Scott Maryorie H0 e 34 47 68 7 100 IOI Scrivner Douglas 47 79 104 Seabough Ierry SI 79 Searcy Anna Mae 5 80 87 3 Selby Donald 42 One hundred thzrty ezght 7 Self, Lord 35, 41, 72, 74, 76, 79. 82, 83, 85, 106-107. Self, Lucille 42, 75, 79, 113. Sevier, Maxine 55, 80, 89, 98, 110-111. Shaffer, I. W. 55, 108-109. Shanklin, Eileen 55, 75, 79, 113. Shanklin, Richard 52, 79, 113. Sherer, Robert 41, 79, 84, 113. Sherwood, Betty 36, 55, 63, 80, 87, 98, IIO-III. Shields, Fern 56, 74, 79, 80, II3. Shirasawa, Takeo 56, 84, 94, 113. Sill, Dorothy 52, 74, 79, 80, 94, 113. Simon, Ernest 36, 52, 58, 65, 74, 79, 84, 91, 94, 104-105- Sloan, Eleanore 36, 52, 110-111. Smith, Billie Ann 52, 100-101. Smith, Charles 34, 41, 69, 70, 72, 74, 82, 83, 85, 86, 102-103. Smith, Lawrence 56, 65, IO2-103. Soxman, Lee 52, 67, 79, 85, 93, 106- 107. Speaker, Medford 52, 65, 67, 74, 76, 79, 84, 91, 106-107. Sprague, Carrie 341 41, 71, 72, 74, 79, 80, 94- Stanley, Angeline 41, 74, 75, 79, II3. Stanley, Don 41, 79, 84, II3. Staten, Kathleen 47, II3. Stertza 34, 35, 411 67s 691 72, 742 761 79, 841 85: 88: 91, 92, 96: 102' 103, 123. Stigers, Chester 48. Stokes, Rosemary 41, 72, 74, 79, 85 II3. Stott, Sue 56, 72, 87, 88, IOO-IOI. Stowell, Iane 42, 72, 74, 76, 79, 80, 88 899 91s 113' Sturdy, Peggy 56, 72, 80, 89, IOO-IOI Sutton, Loretta 56, 74, 79, 80, 98, 113 Swaffar, Ersmond 47, 79, II3. Sword, Ruth 34, 47, 71, 72, 77, 80, 85 86, 87, 88, 89, 110-111. Tabush, Mario 56, 96. Takai, Harry 56, 95, 113. Talbot, Elvin 48, 79, 98, 104-105. Tanner, Virginia 56, 113. Tapp, Laura 56, IIO-III. Tapp, Lorene 56, 110-111. Taylor, William 56, 79. Tedlock, Norma 56, 98, 113. Teel, Nancy 56, I-OO-IOI. Thorning, Martha '56, 110-111. Thorud, Marilyn 56, 100-101. Trachsel, Iohn 34, 48, 71, 73, IO4-IOS. Tremain, Nona 48, 72, 74, 76, 79, 80, 87, II3. Trimble, Ned 56, IO2. Tronjo, Martha 56, 80, 87, 89, QI, 98, 100-101. Trotter Hugh 5 . Turner Raymond 56106 Twyman Thomas 56 8 108109 Van De Vooren Gladys 56 74 79 80 8 97 3 101 Van Dyke Kathryn 56 68 100101 Vardeman Sh rley 56 IO 101 119 Vaughn Virgil 4 79 Q2 IO4 105 Wakai Mary 48 II3 Waltz Lenore 48 86 110 III Ward Iftne 56 IIO III 7 J Wegert, Mary Iane 56, 68, 72, 82, 83, 100-101. Welf, Loretta 52, 68, 80, 87, 91, 94, 100-101. Welker, Betty 34, 52, 80, 91, IOO-IOI Westbrook, Betty 34, 42, 73, 110-111. Wey, Norton 52, 65, 74, 79- Whiteaker, Kermit 35, 48, 69, 74, 76, 77, 79, 93, 105-107- Winfrey, Louie 42. Winfrey, Lucy 56. Witthaus, Charles 56, 65, 67, 81, IO6 107. Wooderson, Avery 56. Wymore, Iack 56. Yamasaki, Motashi 56, 84, 94. Yancey, Ianie 34, 52, 68, IIO-III, Yates, Iean 34, 42, 71, 72, 99, 110-111 118. Yates, Io 52, 68, 110-111. Yates, Martha 52, 63, 68, IIO-III. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Amery, Ioe 32. Binns, W. P. 21, 24. Beamer, George 32. Blair, Frances 33, 93. Bowles, R. E. 30, 57. Bowman, Mrs. I. I. 30. Bruner, Wilbur 32. Carlin, Opal 29. Cleland, Laurence 30, 76. Criswell, Mrs. Iames 29. Davis, I. E. 28, 73. Denton, B. E. 32. Derwacter, F. M. 30, 77, 87. Duce, L. A. 30. Duerksen, George H. 30, 71. Early, H. B. 28. Edson, Frank G. 32. Gier, L. I. 30, 81, 92. Godfriaux, Henri 30, 57, 58, 71, 96. Grosch, David 31, 98. I-Ianssen, Elisabeth 31 Harvey, P. Caspar 29, 82. Hester, H. I. 26, 95, 96. Isley, Thurston 31, 96. Iones, L. O- 31, 73, 95, 96- McCarty, Paul T. 31, McDaniel, Ruth 27, 70, 77, 87. Major, Eleanor 33. Moon, A. I. 27, 95. Nelson, Mrs. Louis 31. Nowell, Iohn 97. Page, Christine 33. Parrott, Ella 33. Prince, C. I. 28. Pugh, U. R. 31. Rice Virginia 3 8 90, QI Smith C W 32 86 Stark Lloyd 32 73 Su ivan I B 28 5 Thomas Olive 32 71 Van Dyke C O 3 77 Wiser Lois 32 68 7 ORGANIZATIONS Aeons 7 Alpha Phi Omega 81 Alpha Psi Omega 92 Alpha 7eta P1 74 7 B. Bc Bell Ca Ch Clz Co Co Ep Fo Fo Ga Gl, Gr Inf I. I Ru k, 0 , 1, , 8 , , 06- , 2 , D. 1, 70, 5, , 92. 7. , . . , . 1 9 7 - , , a 1 - , . 1 s ' ' , , , . ' ' ' It ' ' ll' , . . , 9 . , 1, 80, 86, 9, 91, 94, ' ' ' ' 8 , ' , . - . 9' ' II ' , . . 2, . , , . Van Dyke, Dorothy 48, 68, 72' 73, 100' Walker, Franklin T. 32. , 4 ' '. 1, , II . ' l , ' , , 2. Q 7 p 3 3 9 2, 739 , . , , - I , ' , 1 , 0- , . . ' , , , - ' f Q 'i 2: 4 1 ' - . 0 , , . is 9 - i ' , 1, , , II . , , , ' - ,' , . ' , 4 , ' . ' 4 i 72, 82, 83 873 919 94, 91, IOO-IOI. , 110-111. 9. 69, 74, 76, 37, 81, 106' 94- 10-111, 99, 110-111, CIO-III. D ON , 71, 96. 87. , 90, 91, 92- NS B. S. U. 76 Beta Lambda 71 Beta Sigma Omicron IO Calvary Club Q3 Chess Club Q3 Class Officers 35-36 Colorado Club 95 C0-op 96 Epsilon Omega Pi 74 Football Lettermen 59-61 Forensics 82 Gamma Beta Nu 75 Glee Club 98 Grandsons of Rest 84 Independents 112-113 I. R. C. 86 O-IOI lnterfraternity Council QQ Kappa Alpha 102-103 Kappa Asma Sigma 84 Lambda Chi Alpha 104-105 Ministerial Association 78-79 Mu Sigma Alpha 73 Northern-Eastern States' Club Panaegis 70 Pan-American Club 87 Pan Phi Phi -hellenic Council QQ Epsilon 87 Gamma Delta 106-107 Pi Gamma Mu 72 Pi Kappa Delta 83 Sigma Nu 108-109 Sigma Pi Sigma 73 94 Sigma Tau Delta 85 Southern States' Club Q5 Student 88 Student Assistants 34 Student Senate 69 T N T 110-111 Tatler 89 Theta Chi Delta 71 W. A. A. 72 Who's Who 69 W. I. C. A. 77 W. I. Players 90-91 W. I. Press 97 Y. W. A. 80 Zeta Kappa Epsilon 85 One hundred zlurty nzne P' 'r If I 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 11,1 1 ,1 1f1 1 1 11,11 1 1 '12 1 1 1 1 1 11V111 1 '11 1 1111111 1 1 '11111' 1 -1311 1 11111, 1 '1, 1111 1,11 ' 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 '11 1, 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 51 1 ' ' 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 111 1 1 1 1 '81 1111 1 11 1 1:11 1 11111 ' 1'1',1 '51 11 111 11 1 1 11 I 11 1 1 1 1 i ' 1 ,1 1 , 1 1 1 111 .111 1,1 1-1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 'C .f 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1, 1 1, 1'1 1 1:11 T1 j,,1 +111 1 111 ' 1 111 1 '111 1 1 1 .1 1 Q 11211 1 1 1111 1 1 1' 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 N1 ' 111m 1 1:1Q: 111111 1 '111 11' 11 1 1 1 1,1 I' 11, '1 1, , 11 ,NM 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1111! 11 '1 1 11 11 111 '1 t l 1 11 1 11' 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 111 1 1 1 , 1 ' '1 1 1 1 11, 11 11 I 1 11 1 ,1 1 f' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ', 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11i 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11' 1 1 Q11 '11 1 ,111 1 1 1 1 131 1 1 '11 1 1 11 11 1 , 1, 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1151 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 113 ,111 , 111 1 1 T 1 1 1 ' 11 11 . .- Y. .-..... --1---..,.. , 1.-,- A- M., , s,,.,.,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,X,V M H' .5 - N M H U V, ., ,Any ,V',hw..,,,-,.. . , . Q , x 2 'u'f'Q 5'ff 'f'fIf1--:W- -1-GK4e:w:ssii?'.-a.Q1-fri:fa---.59-.A V: ,,- 5,41 ,, -- -, H wh 8 A .I ..f,.- ,, .. . 4 , ,,... --1----A-f,. 144 55,7 ..:Y ff ' -9,3-. , , f5 :i'-2v,.1f1f: '-'--LQ:t',,:-..- J -. -2, , 57- --. .-- . , - .-,, . V '- ' ' . , ' ' ' ' - f ' W '--'-- ----'w'Q: J---ff ff-M - ,,,:.aa,i., -M-,LIL-ff,-J.-..,'Aww..,,,,',,-.HQ...91,,,,.,1,:,-1.,n,,., ' Y ,,,,' ,, 1 --.hi- X Qfff-sQ9LSQ,uvL-z'aL-gg:--51 , .7 , ,, 'f,1,f,A '- - .QL r1'5ir5i:an.i.f x, x X wx X N ' , u '-sa---.rg 'i:2'gx:.N . -- 4, . -- Aa- ff -Q,,W- V- -ah -. - - -.-lie ismafaei - ' - -. f '. .. '- -. -7 X .,g,,, X.: -.- 'W -, .Lf . 1 my jf'-f ,Y--'A an A A .,.,1f., 'fa:..:::1.:' ef:-.4 .,,. , :-Q 4- .A1..-,gx---,-y-- , 5, f. ,.-g:,j : f' fn.. . ., , T Nga g ' W7 f , , --,,,.f,M.. V. . . - g V ,f .1-f ,I . '- f+'-ff-f----- '---W --U'--M - ' wx ll' ag, f'-fS'3'zw2- - agxkv i' -- '42 7 ' J . rf' gi-Q13 'L-Cc.'J-3'1 -iff'5f71ff'522 ' - - N '--I. -N l, f . - 5.3 Y, 1.5.-rf--':. ,gm f . Q ' -Ly -H f A.. T, ' 1-1 -', j V, -.1 '14--fb :Y x . A ' . - 'Q if-13'. -4 -ws. ' - - . X X -QT .- 'Ulf ' X -, ,'nj.fy 1:5 V- ,!. ' . LH.: . , v , , A N ' 1x45 X V 1 p 'W ' tv .