William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1945 volume:

f ff .i q 7 X 4 X X 1, QXAQQQ i --..---xx w 'P fh fg- 2 Y x 2 6 f KX Q f-1 ,ga 9 Q 4 Q Z V' 'A 3 5 1 w 1 4 A Y 1 1 i . v , . if r 4 x I , I A I 1 4 i . I ,. N fi . A 1 CFXN .SH5lf31q:F FQ 150 Mm V25 El EB WW ff qdlv 7 AMW H W are xgfvx' ff? ,Muff fx' :' igalgu? .1 gf yf -UW: , f PM ,f . A X Q Chg Kmffer FOR 1 5 izfroducizzq . . . the TATLER of 1945 . . . another book of memories of our school . . . In the fall Freshmen came and fell in step with other Iewellites . . . Get- acquainted parties, Orentation tests, and initiation . black stockings . . . funny little hats . . . Wordy proclamations . . . ubuttonv commands . . . Then came some honest-to goodness class work with midnight snacks, all-night Hbulln sessions, Homecoming, and miscellaneous mischief thrown in . '. . Before anyone had eased his pace first-term finals, Thanksgiving, Tatler Revue, and the Christmas holidays had come and gone . . . Wifzzfer term Was seasoned with cozy tete a tetes, formal and informal parties, snow-ball Hghts, basketball games, and hard Work . . With the March Winds came sprifzg term 9 and all the gay and colorful ' Fell events that come in the wake of the Hrst shoots of green grass, dandelions., and lilac x blossoms . . Soon the Seniors were another year was marked ufinisf' In this book is recorded these events 'N 6 ic, E-cj bidi-ling. us aadieuii finals Were over, and X. according to seas-ons . . Capturing a little, perhaps, of what Williani Ievvell has meant this year . . in the fall, in the zfuifzzfeff, and in the ,vprifzg . . Wliat she will continue to mean depends in part on this annual and the memories it will foster . . . Here is William Ievvell por- trayed on paper and in pictures but her spirit cannot be embodied by such material agents . That lives only in the hearts- and minds fix of those who in the years to come will pick up this TATLER to muse over its pages to find a laugh y . . 2.fC21I'. . . 3.I'1'1CIT101'y. 67 ixixiwhtf- ff H X 'Q SEPTEMQER -1944 MUN rue wsu mu nu sm- Animal Publication of Zfllf 1 f + f I E Siiiilciizfs of William I6w6ll 5 li lg 131 li-1 11 Colm' Liberty' Mmm I8 IB ED El EE E5 EE E7 E8 EB cP 'fag X Q 8913 99 Q6 919 X5 J 152 6 USJJQAZPOX 7 25 QF, X19 Y Ox 61 .117 YY 96 900' 2 A fapihe 'JJJY if 6 f I 1 2 Q 7 f 94 9 I 69 2 4 26 20 if I 9 J 22 21 J' f c OW' fl we 5 14 X 1 13 'LX EQ 10 X 19 'LO 18 79 17 13 6 'W f 'Q lpjgx 1 fi jolt 29 et! 0 0 X SP3 JO 9 WED PRX ,L wmoi ' S 9 5 A 7, 79- ? flze 1945 Ziiller lux BIILES.,BIl5l.lZ6S5L1'lCZ77!lg6'i' IERRY SCI-IOECH .A,,.... Editor I 'ff +9 eel, 130 oe 0 AZ? . I 0 le. 103 ,IMGYS 9 ab' 0 6' S , 314 Qgo ,le 39, , .9 1 fo ef A1945 February 1945 SUN MON TUE N WED THU FRI --my 1 2 3 7 8 '9 10 14 15 1617 21 22 23 24 28 4' 5 6 11 12 13 18 19 20 Z5 26 Z7 Gonfenfs . . ga!! . . . Filling its pages with Freslimenyfczeulty, tina' fun Qiinfer . . . A Including Sophofnores, lnnivrs, and organizations Spring . . . g Sailing to cz speedy close with Seniors, stzllies, and genemlities 'xqb' ,gi Qu QQYX 'LQ xiq 4 YQ 6 F gm Q9 4 42,6 xbAD'1P'x vm my GQ QQ, s Q 0 bQQm6O+6xN smxq' 6 CJ 1,26 19 JA 1, Gm N35,'1'b SXQQA5 O Q bgy'b'19'b xoikbgqf ,OfLxQQ3D'b Owqmq cbxbq' QOx9xq6 QED 'Lb 1:5 O, who 6 WN 'XD' G9 xo q C635 xfbtbg 'hx b5x:,Nq3isq6 N Qs 19 'L 'L 6 6 5 4 QQ 'b ' Qpyk WON E qu? fo Cs wb 'O ' QQ xb 4 'M , 6, f bf? 'EJ x Q 9 'L i fx ,,,,,,, -M ., .-,.,,,l f .X H g Y E -V, ' i N. .-. I 1 . l x f word fiom our Qyresidenf .H . . One of the rich hy-products of college life is the opportunity for forming enduring friendships. Not only will these friendships last throughout life, but they will grow sweeter with the passing years. The Tatler is a hook of friendship. Its primary purpose is not to expound the philosophy of education or to set forth the intellectual program of William Iewell, but rather to preserve the record of those intimate personal contacts which have brightened these years of study and work. lt is a hook of pictures and memories. Here are the faces of your friends and fellow- students- faces that will smile to you in after years as you turn the pages of the Tatler. I am pleased that my picture is included, because I desire to be counted in this goodly fellowship. I want to walk in spirit with the members of the class of 1945 as they go to perform their part in this crisis hour of history. NVilliam Iewell graduates of former years- are already in the thick of the battle. They will welcome you as comrades. Those of us who remain on the Old Hill will cheer you on. ,Q .,,Q,.:..,,:uM.,....,.....a,.u.u4..,g.L.-.3Qr,.4..f- '.,..-24.1.4--fn, ZAZZZHQQQ angel slze smrzzls loolqlrzg oat over the lull and tlze students who malqe il UR first glimpse of Ieafell Hall . . . How like a gaara'z'a1z er live each year . . . Her aforrz steps bespealq lzer years of service and there are iz S . . . feafell Hall many of as af 0 love her . . L ND . . . then there is the building dezfoieclto SCZ-C 72lfZ'fiC'6726Z766ZI!01'6Z726Z7 the Navy sefzool . . . Ml7l'.S'f0ll Hall . . . rulffzg the souzfhern slope of our campus . . . Qzzfeffy ana' eji?e1'e1zzfIy slze serves loolqilzg solid and felzoble on foul days or fair . . Mezrszforz Hall . . 9 ARNEGIE LIBRARY . . . J'Z'6I726Z,S' 012 zflze hill as a helpful lacly bz'a'clz'ng all fo maze to lllfllllff of lzcr wealth ana' l'I'C'KI.flfll'6A' . . . Books of all colors and clealing mjflz all ,vabjcctf line lzer .fh6'lU6'.f . . . 077211720215-l00lQl.72g lo 501026 but true f7'Z.6'726Z7.S' Z0 all . . . I 1 1 1 5 1 5 S IO . . Carnegie Library JACING THE LIBRARY. . . is Ola' Ely . . . Some eall herthe skeleton in fetaell's eloset bat last year she was rejaoerzatea' by the Navy ana' is asea' for a tailor shop ana' sick bay . . . Not externally lfeaattfal bat atz'lz'zea7 rzoaetlzeless . . . OltlEly ...11 S we , M. ,.-Q A -- he ua -W ear, S -xx S - . 4,,M ' 'W' S . '-.X M, . ,,,.V -- ' ' K f .. ,' -. v-' , . . W-.X h 1 N L m.,, FW' . 4 vig, h f R R! 1 XX - .X N xxx? XX W X4 X Nm 1 V A A Hwjxf 4 J .T,-aw . '- CROSS THE CAMPUS TO . . . form Gano Chapel . If lzoafef the 67127172I-ill-.fZ'1'fZZftUC'5, the C0-Op, and the preSS Shop hat z'tS chief concern if the c7.f.fC'I7Ib!-Y room where Stadezzty and faculty gather three days a azeelq for comfocatioh . . . I2 . . . f0h1zGafz0 Chapel QDAST THE SUN-DIAL . . . which hears the dis- tinction of heing the only san-dial. in the universe which can he set Zo sail ones fancy . . . ND THE I-BENCH . . where hoy meets girl to mix colqes and compan- ionship . . . I1f's a halafarfq in the iuinzfeif a'a1fing snow fights and an ideal spot to soak ap some san in afarmer, lazieif days . . . This hench holds izfs place in many happy memories . . . , 5 Q ' HEN ACROSS THE ROAD . . . to Brown Gymfzczsium . . . Rc'f1l1fz1'f1g tlmf one nzusf be sfrozzg in body as wel! as in fnifzd zffzzs Imz'ZcZz'12g is cz'cdz'ccz1fea' to sports and oflzlefjcs of uf! lgfzzds . . . It plays zz great part in the program of the Navy school . . . I I 3 x f 5 2 1 si E 5 1 J 74' hhfwf mn ' fl ' 1 I . vfifk Q xv' f ,,,, af , ,, , yr V f.,.V . - f f y of A s I ,--V' , 14 - - BVOIUIZ C?-1'772IlZZ5l'Zl772 V5 1 e- . , +..,,,x .' OW TO . . . New Ely . . . Zlze boy! 1z'01'1111'I01'y !I0ll.fc7A' Ilze N.,f1.R.U. l1f1'y.x . . . O72 lzer 1201'1fheaxZe1'1z .file xfze 11zalqe,v II .vialw111'f-10011111 kg .fl11'p for lzer 172611 1,11 blue . Like the fellow! in ewz'e.v who 011ee called lzer l10111e ' .flze lmf gone Io ww' . New Ely . I5 N A LITTLE HILL of her own . . stands Mehfose Hall . . . After serving flze Navy last year she has come again to the purpose for which she was origznally eonszfruezfed . . . Now in one of her windows, hrazfely hopeful, is a service Hag . . . waiting . . . 16 . . . Melrose Hall i, .--v-wx-W., 'rwI A NDONWEGO . .. Formerly the Kappa Alpha fraternity house, Arlington Hall has been so named by its nouf feminine occupants . . . Main- taining its air of southern hos- pitality this immense, pillared house is located at I7 South leufell Street . . . The house- mother is called Dany by the girls and I her husband has been dubbed Pop . . . At 500 East Mississippi is located an- other female abode which has been named Colonial House . . . This house of girls is under the care of Spud . . . It served a number of years as home for the presidents of William Ieufell but to meet uzartime emergency ufas re- conuertedv . . . Up the hill from the toufn square on North Water Street is the girl's dorm- itory, Hilltop House . . . Un- lilqe Arlington and Colonial it has its ouzn lqitchen and dining room . . . Over the door is printed Sigma N u for before the ufar it housed the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity . . . Other Dormitories . . I7 IT ALL BEGAN IN THE jd!! . . . me month of September came and with it the opening of school year 1944-451, . . . Girls camped ont in various houses Illllflllfl-72 g the move into Melrose and the few boys who came took dwelling places scattered about town . . . Freshmen were oriented and zzpperclassmen started gettin g reacqaalnted with old friends and making new ones . . Have you met the new dean? . . . Do you have your U.S.O. card? . . . We want a football team. . . . and other comments marlqed conversation over the cam pus . . . Lessons seldom interferred with food and fan . . There were great days and small, lIl.fI.gIlZ,flC'lZ7ll ones but all made np a memorable FALL term . . UU 12:9 ? 1-ev ' Mc gZ'C.S!2l1Z6IZ . . -61-M -.. if arf-' ,Q 5.4 GXKLSS 0f!fQC6I'5 D1aLA1,xk Uxvls, L'l'C'L' flaw. fin L1bSCHIi215 Lua liprxmx, rw. IBAIQILXILA Cluuulc, Z1'c'zIS. BILL PRYOR 5661, 7 n u nm IO . . Frefhzzzezz 7' FRANCIS IXLLIEN Liberty RICHARD IXLSP,XUGl'l, Polo BI.-XRTORIE BALLENGER Liberty ROB B.-XLLOU Ll.Z7g'l'f'xl RUTH BI.-XRY BEROESON Pueblo, Colo. STUART BIGGERSTAFF Liberty PAT BILLS E.1'fHIJ'I.0I' Springs LOCKE BOXVBIAN Clinton DOROTPIY BRANCE Kazzms City BILL BR,-XNDOBI Liberty HELEN BRODY Kemmx City LLOYD GEORGE BURDETTE ' Akron, Ohio REBA BURKHARDT Liberty ELAINE CALDXVELL St. Louis PAT CALVIPBELL Ineiependenee BI,-ARG.-XRET CARROLL C izelsetz, M ass. BIIFORD C.-XSEBOLT Kansa! City DFJROTHX' CASEBOLT Liberty CATHERINE CLARK Kemszzs City MAC CREASON Orrielg BARBARA CRIOER Kmzsaf City VEIiNA CROOK Overland Park, Kansas LIJCILLE CROUCH Turney SARAH HAZEL CUTTS Liberty in , V ! I 1 a ,Z VN . 3 I 112, ' X -,-O,1'- gm Y cy QV f 'X 3 7 Q A tv AWD ?,',n5,'f 12' fflipf, Q f ,w o ,.y,.,m:,r ' . ' , A y 4 'f I , it ,- ,W 1- ,I,f1zfcfZ'4 -1 ff , . 1 f.- -5 . .9-,.. - -.7y1.-1. N., 1. W 4 1 93 Vi, ' ,H 1 ' SIN? ,, 7 vo .fa I, A a n if! 4.-5: 4 Y 4 . '. I 4 , we-.,,:f.c,. H.-,, ,,..,f,f,y,: gs,-fgkfrzicy . V I , g W1 rf , eg-.W ' :':.?y1If'f?:jjk:rfTj 5 if :Eli , . C . L'Y'21A,, iv J ,., A. , 3,1 - , 1 , 551. If j H-, - 1, ,1 51, ' Q ,T M, -W OI, RQ' fi af W' to QA J-sg-A y' :L-, BA ' gif ' . 're xl-5' ': ii. ' Q, I -:-ER . ' . ,, ,gi ,,.,- yr.. 5, ' 7 455' , fig sz: wtf- -. - 1' O, ,, .. IRM, -- A 1 A- L.: , .g-if 15... mi v VSAM :,.gfviiE,5?i:j. GS? ,V O, 51..1,,3i'fQ::,E5'1 EAL' , , Q , f if - , .T ,. F N' Sw A - ? 4 F refh 777 en . 21 '.f I 1 I I I 5 1 f 'I N I ? . rl 5 ' 'ji nik' rw ff 15.1-LCM? -. LD' wiki. Ilbarlx N' ,xl - , K f XL' H fwofwhvll .1 -r fly ' . il, -If L, EJ GQ , .- faq, 'X V In 1, 'Fx yxm F I P' , ,rf ' I 0 V 4 , AU nh yi 4 ,Mx o F 'A tw, E 1, . I , J.,-V Iggy.. X F B l , . I 1 4 l E I U Ill In ',.,. .. ...---- -- -- --'-- ' L 1 f - ff 541 'vs-.Q L 4 g g, 'aku I mf-3 'Qtr' F1 69112772672 ,A-5 495, F.. 'h .fx ,mf i uit Qi! , we ff , e Z1 ,gf ai , W 2 I f 2 ,fl 1 . 'N , I A V I ' ' .FFA , 151 , , 'Z' Z' 1 f 65 , .-23 'jr' 1 I - f A 1.-4, . 44. ffs' ' -' 1: ' '?f47ff,,, V .A f4i'2xf.'j .Jrr fu A Wrffz .1 ., , , ,W Z ,l,,4,tg,q,,,,,,,4,,x '.,,-i,K,fH.3,y- Q ,f 427,139 wg, :igaff Y-'B . B . . - If ,.a5iJi'h!5Li , ga-5543 , 5, 1 nf - 7, ,f X. -, my 'S3 'x . I, . Q ' I '.f I' 2 A -' he SV' if ,A V4 - 3 I, ,, , Ul',1f, 1al 'N ax ANN DAVIS Liberty DELMAR DAVIS Harrisonw'lle NIARY ELLEN DAVIS Davis, Olqla. CiLYNDON DIVELBISS Harrisonville ELISE DOUCHERTY Liberty LEE DUNCAN Kansas City NIYRT FILES Kansas City FRANCES FROST Grubuille NIARGARET FULLER Liberty VIRGINIA FULLHART Kansas City ENIILY GAITHER Parlqville IINX GARRET Kansas City CHARLOTTE GARIKISON Independence LEWIS GILBERT Shelbyville HARLAND GINN Maysuille WILIMA GLANCY I Fort Morgan, Colo. RENE GONZALEZ Guatemala LENA FRANCES GRAHL Liberty ARLENE GRIFFITH Afton MARY ANNA HALL Liberty RUTH HALTERS St. Louis PEARL HAPPY Liberty .XLICE I-IARDER St. Louis LOIS HAUSE Independence Qs' E153 if M.-IRTORIE HENSON North Kansas City LEL.-XND HERIFLJRD Nfaysvilie BOE HOLDER Kansas City IE.-ANNE HOLBIES Shenandoah, Iowa IOANNE HOWARD Marion, Ill. IXDELLE IACKSON Kansas City HARRY IANISCH Oxford, Neb. PIARTXVELL IESTER Greenwood CHARLES IONES Kansas City GEORGE JONES Kansas City ESTHER KARGE 4 East Orange, N. NOLAN KEEN C asszfiile IULIA KING Kansas City WANDA KIRKMAN ' Kansas City F LORA LAND Leasburg SHIRLEY LARSON Kansas City ELSIE LEWIS Kansas City DALE LILJESTRAND Kansas City MARION LONG Liberty MARY RUTH MALLINSON Sugar Creelq EARL MANN Kansas City DELBERT MASSEY Liberty EVELYN MCCLUNG Kansas City-f MARY MGKIM Kansas City Fresh in en ff if , E V Ag , 'SX' IH, ffA Ia. vlfif . fs. ,gan .. 'I sw D392 as Sa, Y'-v : ' , K - -S 4 A -1 - . If ' ,fw- 3: 3 1 'v 24 . . Freshmen EUNICE MCMA1'ICJN VVar1'ensbarg DIXIE NICMULLIN Kansas City, Kans. CAIQL MILLER Kansas City BILL NIOFFETT Denver, Colo. CAIQI. MOIKIQIS Liberty LORENE NELSON Kansas City BONNIE NEWMAN function City, Kans. LEONDINE PATTERSON North Kansas City FRANK PETERS Liberty BILL PRYOR Liberty EARLE REYNOLDS W icbita, Kans. LUCILLE REYNOLDS ' Wfiebita, Kans. IAIMES ROEB Liberty MARY ANN RUSSELL , Smitbzfille STANLEY SATO Topaz, U tab TED SOI-IWAMB San Nfateo, Calif. BETTY SI-IOUSE Liberty IRENE SIMON WdZZI.71gf0I'd, Conn. BASIL SINCLAIRA Pollack DIXIE SMITH Liberty EVELYN SMITI-I Kansas City VVANDA SIVIITH Kansas City IOHN SOLTYS Kansas City WOODEORD GRIMES SPILLIXIAN Ianzesport E I E I r I I S 5 I 4 5 l Y I I I 5 I S. E x I K 5 S 1. E Z F C11.ixRLEs ST.-KLEY Kansas City Piwi. SXVEDBERG Sc'ortsl1lzq l, Nc-br, FERNfxNDo T.-XBLTSI-l Gz1aten1a.'a BERNITA rlq.-XLBOT ' Las Jninzas, Colo. LOXVELL TEGARDEN Orleans, Incl. EYERETT THLIRMAN Liberty HAIQOLD TODD Kansas City EUGENE WIARREN Valley Parlq VIRGINIA WE.-KST Parsons, Kans. BARBARA WEST Liberty KAY N. WHITE Warsaw AMY WIGK Longbeaclz, Calif. IEAN WILBUR Kansas City MARK WILLARD Excelsior Springs PAY WILLIAMS Liberty RUSTY WINN Platte City L' fEZ'fE?f3' BILL WOMACK Carrollton A -l ,, LAVONNE WYNKOOP - M FF 1,V Kansas C ity ' FRANCES WYSS Richmond FRED YOUNG Mayfield, N. Y. We, the Freshmen, came as neophyte personalities. . . As babies of the college We Went through a program called orientation . . .As Hunderlingsn in the eyes of the Seniors We were initiated . . .Now part of the family of William Iewell We studied, We Worked, We played making it a full year of memories. . . F reshmen . 25 I-IEN WE NEEDED ADVICE . . . and we did many times . . . there were many helpful people to turn to . . . In the class room we drank of their learning, We discussed their views, sometimes We questioned their right to certain opinions, and in our sense of values We added a new point, that of respect for and appreciation of contacts with our faculty friends . . . With these friends We Worked and when opportunities arose we played together, feeling a strong bond envelope us in lasting comradeship . . Q. Complex problems came even to the least of us and to these people we turned in a quiet moment never doubting their sincere intent of offering the most helpful suggestion . . . To the Hguiding hands' of William Iewell go heartfelt thanks . . ACULTY VIEWS BY DR. I-IESTER One of the chief values of a college education lies in the friendly relationship between the student and his teachers. This relationship is to be seen both in the classroom and outside professional circles. In the classroom the professor is the authority, the instructor, the leader. He is in charge of the class and is responsible for its Work. But the Work of the teacher is not one of domination or tyrannical authority. It is a cooperatvie enterprise. It is an ex- perience filled with thrilling possibilities for the student and great satisfaction for the teacher. The professors interest in students is not conhned to classroom instruction. He is a friend who covets the confidence of students. Heunever urges them to come to him for personal help and counsel, but he Welcomes them when they come. He listens sympa- thetically and talks sparingly. He keeps in strictest confidence the secrets of his young friends. He recognizes the rights of the individual and respects his per- sonality. The advice he may offer is given not as a com- 'mand but as a suggestion. lt is offered only with the purpose H of being helpful. 26 . . D1-.Hester CLE 966025 . To find a combination of charm and common sense in a personality is always a pleasant experience: to find it in a dean of women is valuable as well. Miss Alma Hunt in this capacity has proved as much this year. Many innovations have come about at her direction. As phys- ical education director, the girls admire her vitality and enthus- iasm: as counselor and dean they admire her fairness, understand- ing and initiative. In the intelli- gent way in which she fulhlls her position as dean of women, she exemplifies the charm and personality which Iewell women have always sought to achieve. Miss Hunt received her A.B. degree from Virginia State Tea- chers College and came to Will- iam Iewell in the fall of this year. Since I928, Allen I. Moon has served as dean of the college. In this capacity he acts as director of curriculum and improvement of instruction. He also conducts classes in Latin. He has his A.M. and LL.D. degrees from Howard College and took graduate Work in the University of Virginia and the University of Chicago. Possess- ing the admirable qualities neces- sary for a successful college dean as well as a keen wit and schol- arly aptitude, he fills his posi- tion capably. Deans . . 27 X 1 ...X gacizlly and Gfldrninislrazfion . -.A I H111 '94 -1-up y 3 0- , X ew VN 'U' U nplzotograplzed: MRS. I. I. BOWINIAN, A.B., Washing- ton University. Spanish Instructor. MRS. NIARY E. CAsEBoLT, Assistant librarian . Miss OPAL CARLIN, B.L.S., Colum- bia University, Librarian. LAURENCE CLELAND, Th. D., Cen- tral Baptist Theological Semin- ary. Religion instructor. IOHN E. DAVIS, A.B., William Iewell. Graduate work, University Q of Chicago, Business manager, Head of the Department of Physics. FREDERICK M. DERWACTER, Ph. D., University of Chicago, Professor of Greelq. IQENNETI-I DUNCAN, Enrollment Sec- retary. H. B. EARLY, College treasurer. L. I. GIER, Ph. D., Duke University. Head of Department of Biology, Professor of Biology. HENIiI GODFRIAUX, A. M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Graduate work at University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan. Professor of Chemistry. Coach of Football and Baslqetball. ELISABETH HANssEN, A.B., Park Col- lege. English instructor. P. CASPAR HARVEY, A.M., William Iewell. English professor. Direct- or of F orensics. Director of Public Relations. R. E. BOXVLES, Head of Department of Physical Education L. A. DUCE, Professor of Plzilosoplzy F. G. Ensox, Head of Departrnentiof Clzemiistry D . H. GROSCH, Head of Department of Music F acal ty and A dm in istratio n L. O. loNIas. .-X.lXl. and graduate work, George Pealiody College. .1Is.visfI1r1t proffxnsor of Mf11'l1c'n1at- ics. .lssism111' professor of Physics. l'.-wi. T. RiCQl.iXR'l'Y. Ph.D., Univer- sity of YVisconsin. Head of De- pizrfmcnr of Illodern Languages and Professor of German and French. C. I. PRINCE, Personnel Director. Lll.N.X R. Ptioi-I, Ph.D., University of Colorado. Head of Department of History and Professor of His- tory. XvIRCINIA D. RICE, A.M., University of Kansas. Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Kansas and University of VVisconsin. Assistant English Professor. I Mus. Hauviax' RUsK, AB., William lewell. Graduate work, Univer-- sitv of Iowa. Psychology instructor. C. XVILL.sXRD SMITH, A.M., Univer- sity of South Dakota. Graduate work. University of Chicago and University of Missouri. Acting Head of Department of Social Sciences, Professor of Sociology and Political Science. LLOYD W. STARK, AB., University of Kansas City. Acting Professor of Mathematics. I. B. SULLIVAN, Ph.D., George Washington University. Head of the Education and Psychology Department. Registrar. OLIVE THOMAS, A.M., University of Missouri. Graduate work, Uni- versity of Missouri. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. C. O. VAN DYKE, A.M., Univer- sity of Kansas. Graduate work, University of Kansas, University of Colorado, University of Iowa. 4 Professor of Economics. FIQANKLIN T. WALKER, Ph. D., George Peabody College. Grad- uate work, University of Vir- ginia. Acting professor of English. glllllflly and 0fldminlslralz'on . . v MV' sfo-ar in-lf pudff' an-49 'if-l U n ph otographed: T. F. ISLEY, Associate Professor of Education MINETRY IONES, Assistant to the President RUTH MCDANIEI., Professor of French and Spanish Faculty and Administration . 4 1 l l I l I Il. ' A xg' - rw 51 2 V 25, 5 ,, , . Q lofi , 3 V B V 1 -. , ,N A, ,J , ,MV , r , V 1 J:'1 fx I V, , ' e,-. T' I A , gf' I. . F ' A' ,. 1 , - 1 ' 1 K, A Y E 1 an i -- aqf, 'Q l 1 4 K .H . N s 4 1 f X whx,f.. 2 . F , , ,. . f N V 2. ,, A , Q ids' . A 43 T WAS THE FIRST OE THE YEAR . . . .zz the Fmaflzuzrzu piezzfe tlze girls floefqeel rzrottzzel P. Cap . . . Hilltop gals pondered over flze proee,f.f of zzzozfifzg in before nzozfizzg out to M'elro5e . . . Delbert ,vtzctpped pictures . the !l'I-lllllllg Fi'C'.VllZI726Zl1 fkft mnzzfeel ezferyofzev ...- the boys had tt tug of war . Dr. Bizzfzf, Mr. P:-fzzee, Prof. Dazfif, afzel Dazzle Bowles tttrrzeel to the ettlinezry arts . and Rene amz' Fermzfzzlo . . Whoopi, my eletzrfn 50 . . Simpy l l Left to right: back row, SATO, IILMINGER, WEGERT, GRIFFIN, ROBERTSON, HERRICK. P Middle row, IAEOER, PONDER, HARRIS, KEIRSEY. Front row, SEARCY, HUGHES, NEWMAN, ABERNATHY, S coTT. Sfudelzf Gfsslslcuzls . . . Being a faculty member's right-handl' man is the job given to students who are interested or adept in a certain field or department. Grading papers, assisting in actual classroom work, and, in general, forming a link between students and faculty falls to these students. A student assistant who does his work well is an asset in any and all the departments and at the same time he is gaining invaluable ex- perience for himself. Teaching others, learning by doingw, and mastering the mechanics involved are incomparable devices for self-improvement. Contact with the professor through the work engaged in proves to be as enlightening as any of the aforementioned, however. In guiding a student assistant throughout the year a bond of friendship and understanding is formed. Student assistants this year were: Bible - Shirley Griflin. Biology-Shirley Grillcin, Ioyce Hughes, Con- stance Iaeger, Wanda Ponder, Mary Iane Wegert. Dramatic: - Glyndon Divelbiss. Clzemiszfry-Helen lrminger, Iohn Trachsel, Anna Mae Searcy. Economics - Marjorie Bean. Education - Mary Louise Derwacter. English -Ethel Abernathy, George Iones, Ella Mae Parrott, Evelyn Petty, Hope Scott. History - Ralph Herrick. Mathematics - Ioanne Newman. Physics - Helen Harris. Psychology - Ruth Sword. Social Science - Virginia Keirsey. Spanish -- Io Yates. Sluclefzl Assisliznls . . 31 H o use M ozlz ers L. Or if mofherizzq were our nee at M elrosc Hall MRS. NIARGARET FRISTOE NIRS. A.RTI-IUR G. BURNS at Arlingtorz Hall MRs. RALPH DAVIDSON I 1 at Hilltop House MRS. NELLIE M. KLEPPER MRS. ELSIE KELLER I at Colonial House Miss MARY MITCHELL FFICE PERSONNEL . . . in the l'6gI'5ll'fIl'I5 ojiee . . Mary Safanson, Mary Qulelg, and Loretta Sutton . . . in Mr. Prinee's o175ee . . . Virginia Weast . . ln the ojiee of Prof. Davis, Business Manager. . . Christine Page . . . ln the treasarer's ojfce . . . Lexye Sharp ana' P. Craig, hoolqlqeepers under the navy . . . Dorothy Hershey and Mrs. Blanche Damon . . in the enrollment ofiee . . . Dorothy Casebolt and Susie Calvert . . . and as secretary to the president, zfiee-president, and the dean . . . Mrs. VI.l'gl'711'6Z Saults. Ojiee Personnel , . 33 Q a ff c '4 4Cl5I'CUCI71 czzl Day Gflcfzievememf .Tay . . . On November zo, 1944, six men and one woman were called to our campus to re- ceive recognition from their alma mater for the distinction they have achieved in various Fields ol: endeavor, inaugurat- ing the custom of setting aside each year a clay to beknown as Achievement Day. The alumni who vvere hon- ored this year vvere Cecil F. Dawson, Maple T. Harl, Thomas W. Medearis, Knox E. Miller, Eugene V. Pugh, Herbert Hadley Schvvamb, and Ruth VVeyand. Each of these alumni conducted an educational forum by which members of the student body received inspiration and advice in building their careers. Dr. Robert Andrews Milli- kan, one of the outstanding physicists in the vvorld, was the principal speaker of the day. He was presented with the degree of Doctor of Lavvs. In honor of him and the other honored guests a dinner was given at the Hotel Muehle- bach in Kansas City, Missouri, as a fitting climax for the events of the day. fidFlZZZ'fiCzllf01I from top fo fzoffonzj Dr. Millilian receiving his de- gree from Dr. Binns while Professor Davis, Dean Moon, and Dr. Sulli- van assist . . . the distinguished group assembled in front of the library . . . Colonel Knox E. Miller conducting his forum on public health. got!! 3f0IZ0lT Endow, Mitsue 105.26 Cutts, Sarah Hazel 101.37 Derwacter, Mary Louise 100.00 Garrison, Charlotte R. 97.14 Moon, Mary 97.14 Wakaii, Mary 97.14 Trachsel, Iohn 95.50 Glancy, Wilma 94.22 Mallett, Betty 94.22 Plummer, Ralph 94.22 Plummer, Yvonne 94.22 Morrison, Agnes Io 90.91 all.. Sato, K. Arthur Wick, Amy West, Barbara Iennings, Raymond Pi. Herrick, Ralph Bowman, Locke Quick, Mary Yates, Betty Io Abernathy, Dorothy Ethel Barsness, Iohn Alton ae er Connie 7 90.91 90.91 90.30 90.10 89-53 88.89 88.89 88.89 86.27 86.27 85.18 fEditor's Note: It was called to my attention that students who are honored by having their names appear on the honor roll are recognized in no way other than in the Student , consequently, this page devoted to their names and averages is an answer to the note someone placed in the little black hox which hangs outside the Student- Tatler ojice. Above all Willi'am lewell should be proud of the scholastic records some students attain here. Extra-curricular activities and the fun things to do often crowd out our hent to study hut as Knowledge is power we point with pride to those whose names appear here on this list.Q Honor Roll JOOTBALL IN THE FALL FOR THE BOYS . Contrary to the season of the preceeding year, the IQ44 Iewell football squad was composed entirely of civilian students. About thirty boys reported for Hsuiting-out. Of these, twenty-four remained out all season. Only one player, Ernie Simon, had played previously on a Iewell team. Some had had high school experience while many had never before played. Starting with this fact looming before him, Coach Godfriaux had to start practically from scratch. Not knowing how this untried group of light but game youngsters would react to actual game conditions it was dithcult to schedule contests for the season. ln addition, traveling conditions this year were poor. Therefore practice continued for about three weeks with no game scheduled. About that time absenteeism was putting a crimp into practices. Coach Godfriaux announced that he had scheduled a game for October 13, a night duel with Missouri Valley. New incentive came with this announcement and the team was ready the twelfth in so far as was possible. Missouri Valley defeated the Game Red Teamf' as the squad became called, 33 to 6, but not without a real battle. The Cardinals scored Erst and held the Vikings at every threat, until near the middle of the second quarter. Then a fumbled ball recovered by Valley behind IeWell,s goal gave them their Hrst score. The conversion put them ahead. By this time two players, Soxman and Wey, had been removed because of injuries. Another freak touchdown was scored by Valley Iiiuvl' rouz' Uorlfriaux. Rosecrans. Powell, Hutchison. M. Tabush, Iester, F. Tabush, Merryman, Sovman, Nelson. .ll1'n'11'lc row: Brandom, Hockett, Carroll, Robb, Simon, Farmer, Bills, Talbot, Divelbiss. Front wiv: Sinclair, Schneider, Gonzales, Willard, VVev, Casebolt, Miller, 56 . . Football when they fumbled a ball o11 being tackled and recovered it before it struck the ground, going over for a touchdown. The staunch Red Team held the Vikings scoreless during the third quarter during which the score remained I4 to 6. The unsubstituted Iewell squad was very much bruised and weary in the fourth quarter in which Valley pushed over three more touchdowns. The Vikings were all XI-I2 boys. Iulian Robb's toe kept Iewell in the game along with the aggressive ball carrying of Simo11. lt was a straight ground game since lewell had not received their trick and pass plays as yet. On October 27 the Game Red Team met a11d defeated the Wentworth Military Academy I9 to 6. The game was all Iewell's at Lexington when they were more in their class against this all-civilian team. Touchdowns were scored by Robb, Bills, and Simon, the latter converting an extra point. The game was played under the lights. As a climax to a grand Homecoming Day's parade and coronation of Miss Sally Miller as queen, the Cardinals pasted Wentworth November II in a return engagement 47 to 0. Coach Godfriaux gave every player a chance to show his wares in the game. All acquitted themselves remarkably well. The play of Don Farmer, speedy end, was outstanding on end arounds. He scored two touchdowns as the dauntless Ernie Simon crossed the Wentworth stripe three times and kicked Hve extra points. Bills intercepted a pass for a score and Brandom scored once on an end around play. A dinner was given the squad at the Christian Church where they learned that because of the irregularity of season no letters would be awarded. However, should any player ever make a letter in an orthodox season he could wear a sleeve stripe for 1944-45. Pictures of the Wentworth game were shown which closed a short but altogether success- ful football season .... Bill Merryman. The Red Team for 1945: Ends: Brandom, Farmer, Iester, Merryman. Tozclqles: Carroll, Hutchison, Rosecrans, F. Ta- bush, Talbot. Gum'd5.' Casebolt, Hockett, Gonzales, Powell, Soxman, Willard. Cemfer: Divelbiss. Backs: Bills, Q.B., Miller, H.B., Robb, F.B., Schneider, H.B., Simon, H.B., Sinclair, H.B., M. Tabush, F.B., Wey, Q.B. Football . . 37 Q H0nzec0nz1'1zg Kflllfflltplllllli fo inc Queen . . Miss PAT C.XhlPBELL Miss IEANNE DUDLEY Miss LAVONNE WYNKOOP Miss IANA HAMACHEIQ Izzdepezzdczzre, Ala. North Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Richmond, Mo. OMECOMING DAY, NOVEMBER II, 1944 . . . This was a gala day . . . everyone Worked like 'ibeaversn on their Hoats . . . the Wind slqirmished . . . Virginia Keirsey, first girl to be chairman of a Iewell homecoming, did a Fine job . . . lack Agee beamed . . . people milled around the square . . . Beta Sigs, K.Afs, and lndependents took the float honors . . the game was played on the high school Held . . . victory was ours . . . the Sadie Hawkins Day celebration was the cap,' placed on the day in the basement of the Baptist Church that night . . . HShike tackles his man while three other Iewell men are eager to aid him . . . first place float . . . a word from alum, I. M. QI-Iootj Loomis . . . when Dogpatchers get together . . . touchdown sure this time, rah, rah, rah . . .' Homecoming . . 39 i Bilfk row: Derwacter, Biggerstafl, Yates, L. Crouch, Ashley, Tapp. I-'rom row: Creason, D. Crouch, NVynn. ND IT'S VOLLEY BALL FOR THE GIRLS . . . The volley ball tournament was held during the fall term beginning on October 23 and the final game was played November I. The games were of great interest to everyone and are deemed im- portant for playing together is necessary for getting acquainted just as is working together. Competition and sportmanship stimulates organization interest to good advantage also, as can be attested by the organizations taking part in this tournament- the Beta Sigs, the Independents, and the T.N.T.'s. gn Lpefrospecf . . . Each team played twogames. The first game was a T.N.T. victory over the Independent team with the score of 48 to 24. Again the T.N.T.,s took the honors by defeating the Beta Sig team 33 to 24. The third game was a Beta Sig victory with a Final score of 63 to 44 against the Inde- pendents This gave the final honors to T.N.T. with Beta Sigma Omicron in second place and the Independent team in third place. It has been wisely said that he who lives in the past is a fool but at certain points in ones life one gains strength from gazing back on the road already traveled . . . We say, as we pause, All right so far. . . . Then, confidence gained, we continue striving . . . This is particularly true when lirsts are concerned . . . The first term of the year completed, we cast a glance backwards, and turn again to forge ahead . . . There are-new worlds to conquer, new joys to cherish, new challenges to meet . . . The prize is in the processl' . . . 40 . . Valley Ball i -1-..,---., W ' ' H FOR THE LIFE OF A FRESHMAN! . in the receivin line . . . at aban uet . . . in Freshman s lendor is vrimacin Glorene . . . D g twin irls? . . . Freshman rex buttons with a smile . . . and two more smilin als ban uetin g P Y 8 8 Cl g ' b . . . a derb and cane are reserved resent were two handsome Freshman oys y . . N . for Senlors . . . the group 1n full regalra assembled on the court house steps . . . . . . among those p Snaps . . 41 r AND THEN CAME CMHTZV . . . first Ierm fuals zvere over and it came time to begin again . . . The campus in fall snoiv dress was splendid to belzold ivlzile zlze cold gave as rosy cheeks and tlze roar of zflze radiators in classrooms sang a tranquil song ivbicb made some professors think Ilzai their lectures ivere lullabies . . . Never- ffzele. s'.s' , ive did learn somellzing --boiv to dodge cz snozvball aimed by some N.f1.R.U. who didn't require a Norden boinbsigbzf to biz! bis mark . , . and :ve learned boiv zo look innocent when snow Zrailed .as into the library Zoo . . . Taller Revue, The Silver C ord, and Something For An Organ were gay prodaczfiofzs ivorzb remembering' . . . We spear Neiv Year-'s Day in class after a short vacafiozz . . . Prof. Dace came back from Yale . . . l1NllI'.f1.6,, left for the Army . . . Tbe Navy boys played basketball . . . and Zbose who walked to sclzool eaclz day, sal in classes, ivorked, and played became a real part of fool . . . Time vvas slipping aivay aaickly and Zlze lzinzf of spring vveaiber soon became a reality. Ti SOPAOHZOVELI OEQCEVS Cimm Iwxm Bon ECKERT IANA I'IAMACI-IER l'rc51'flcfzz Vice President Secre1fm'y-T1'ea.fu1'e1' ' - 1 s Sopfzom 01465 ETHEL .'Xl3ERN.X'l'lf1Y Oak R1'11'g'c, Tun 11. TACK SXGEE LfI1f'1-ry ANNA Lotf LXRVIN KrI11JrIJ Clify lxl.-XRILYN :XSHLEY Orrfclq M. C. BALLENOER LI.bCI'fj1 IACK B,-XRSNESS .L6'IU1i5I0ll'l1, IW 011. .AILENE BISHOP Bouldcv, Colo. BARBARA BLEISH Albany DEAN BRANCE Kansas City GERTRLVDE BRIDGETT Koholqcz SUSIE CALVERT Kansas City HARRY COXVLES Liberty IO.-XXNE CROSS B1'azy111e1' ROSIE CALDWELL DALTON Milo LOIS DARR Foster BILLIE EVELYN DESSERT Osazuazomie, Kam. Tatler Revue assemblage . candidates and escorts . . . Io Yates, Gay Goclman, Mary Lou Robertson. Mary Ellen Davis, Jeanne Ducllejf. Loretta Sutton, Sue Stott, Lavonne VVynkoop, Iana Hamacher, Marilyn Ashley . . . Rufus Miller, Bill Branrlom, Bill Merry- man. Iames Robb, Bill Nelson, Mario Tabush. Ernie Simon, Fer- nando Tabush, Don Farmer, Kermit Whiteaker. Sophom ores If i l I ELM.. Soph oin Ores if gag IEANNE DUDLEY North Kansas City HAL EATON Kansas City BOB EOKEIIT Harrisonzfille ALICE GODMAN Kansas City DEWEY GRAXVES Vienna SI-IIRLEY GRIFFIN - Seward, Neb. BETTY IANE GIIUBE - Grand view HOLLY HAACK St. Louis IANA HAMACHIZR Richmond NELLIE RUTI-I HARIMON U Liberty VIOLA HARMON Liberty ICI-IN HOCKETT ' Nash ville, Tenn-. EMMA HODDE Rock Post RITA HUSMAN Odessa HELEN IRMINGER Liberty IRENE IENNINGS Liberty 9 5' Independent skit . . . Tatlcr Revue third placc. CLARA IUNES Long Beach, Calif. KITTY ION ES Liberty .ALBERT LARSEN Liberty BONNIE LAVVRENCE Kansas City FRANCES FOXVLER LEWIS Lawson NVILLA RUTHE LEXVIS Springfield GERRY LIENTZ Kansas Ctiy XVANDA MCCORMICK Dexter BETTY MALLETT I ndependenee EDITHE MELBOURNE Denver, Colo. CHARLES MILES Liberty SALLY MILLER Platte City LELA MIROON Liberty MARY MOON Liberty JEAN MOYERS Denver Colo. DAYTON P. MUXLOW Liberty T.N.T. Skit . . Tatlcr Revue second place. S 0 plzonz ores ...im Y. V- - --- V.------f------H -- s ' ' '71 . ps 1 N GP' N ,...,, un, Y -D K G 48. v I 1 . 'H' 1 ' I N l tl 'i ' we , 1, ' . ' . l Q , 5 I . 1 4. ,., Z S o plzoin ores 1 SUSIE NAKAGAWA McGahee, Ark. ELEANOR PTETI-I Liberty IOAN NEXVQXJAN Trimble LAVERDA PAULIK St. Louis IACK POWELL Kansas City MARGARET PRESTON Liberty BETTY PREWITT Kansas City ART SATO Topaz, Utah BILL SORIVNER Grant City MARILYN SETTLE Lexington MAXINE SEVIER Liberty SUE STOTT Kansas City PEGGY STURDY Kirlqwood LORETTA SUTTON .Independence IVIARIO TABUSH Guatemala LAURA TAPP Liberty Phi Gam skit . . Tatler Revue Hrst place. LKTRENE rl'.'XPP L1'lJw'ty BILL T.xx'Lou Kansas City Tom Twx'1x1.AxN 111a'cpcm1'c11c'c QlLADYS XYAN DE XIOOREN St. Louis K.'XPPY VAN DYKE Liberty NI.-XRIE XYOISEY Liberty I.-XNE XVARD Kansas City MARGARET VVEATHERS Le Monte NIARY IANE WEGERT North Kansas City Pat Campbell and thc Ioncs twins stealing thc shown in Tatlcr Rcvuc Sophomorcs -www , ll nf :lj 6 N- , Y Q ' N .F .ll Tiff ' ,iw EZ , - ,155 ? .,. , 1' QW' ' 'S JETF A S ',:,.1' 'V f gl, lf, xy gjtf ' y- X , X I s- ' 7' NIISS IANA HAMACI-IER, mfzerzdmzzf to the queen Miss Lxvoxxli XVYNKOOP, utlcfzdufzt to tlzc queen . Tmfler Revue Jim Jwarifyn Gflskfey, QRRICK, MQ, TATLER ,REVUE QUEEN TczZZe1'Rc'zf14c . . 51 Sfudeizf Semtfe This year. as in former years, the Student Senate ol' XVilliam Iewell has continued its record of com- petent leadership of the student body and as arbitrer of friendly relations between faculty and students. The handling of student elections, the sponsorship ol' Homecoming, chapel programs- all these have been among the many activities of this cabinet of XVilliam Iewell during the past year. Among the elections sponsored were those for class oflicers, for Tatler and Homecoming queen candidates, and for the ollices of Business Manager of the Student and Tatler. The Senate-sponsored homecoming activities this year were under the direction of Miss Virginia Keirsey of Butler, Missouri. This was the first time in the history of the college that a girl directed these activities. The greatest program sponsored by the Student Senate during the year was the all-school musical, All This for an Organ. Directed by Ray Barr, the show was for the purpose of beginning a fund of war-bonds for the purchase of an organ for Gano Chapel. The Senate supervised a house-to-house canvas of Liberty to sell tickets to the show. At a later musical chapel program two one-hundred dollar bonds were presented to the college. Three other chapel programs were presented through the year, the last one being one honoring W'illiam Iewell alumni in the armed services. These activities rounded out the schedule for the Student Senate in the year 1944-45, under the leadership of Kermit Whiteaker. It is a dillicult task to keep before one the desires of faculty members and the desires of students and to integrate them in order to please all those concerned. Kermit NVhiteaker, our boy with a smile, has succeeded admirably in doing just that in his capacity as presi- dent of the student body. He is a Christian gentle- man, consequently, he was well prepared for giving the services he has been called upon to give through- out this year. He has been fortunate in having a homogeneous group acting as his cabinet of advisors also. As speaker, friend, and a member of the Ioe Palooka Club Kermit will be remembered by all those who attended William Iewell this year. The representatives of each of the classes were: Senior Class .... Rufus Miller Mary Quick lL1DiOf Class .... - ...... ..... N orton Wey Bill Nelson Sophomore Class .... Clara Iones Freshman Class ,,,, LCC Duncan -NOFIOD lVe5'. Clara Iones, Rufus Miller, Kermit XVhiteaker, Bill Nelson. Lee Duncan, Mary Qu-ck. 52 . . SZz1de11ZSe1zrzzfc' s 1 ' ,, 011103 GMU Representing NVilliain lewell in the national pub- lication, XVHLYS XVI-IO AMONG STUDENTS IN .'XMlEiRlC,'XN UNlVERSlTlES AND GOL- LEGES, this year are eleven students selected for qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Being honored in such a way is a thing of which one may well be proud. It points one out as a campus leader who will be looked to for future successes of which William Iewell may laud pride- fully for it will partially be her successes too. These students as seen around the cam- pus are: First we see Kermit Whiteaker, student body presi- dent, as he appears on the stage as speech-maker . . . At the piano we Hnd Flame Lewis charming us with some of her own compositions which so enhanced Tatler Revue this year . . . Over on the steps of Brown Gymnasium we catch Kenny Dun- can and Murray Hunt talking things over . . . On the IH Bench Mary Louise Derwacter and Ierry Schoech are seen playing a scene entitled What Hap- pens When Tatler Editors Get Togeth- er . . . In front of the chapel are found Ruth Sword and Ier- ry Iones chatting -- perhaps about their experiences while working on the UStu- dent . . . The threesome so utterly engrossed in conver- sation are NOIIOU Wey, Mary Lou QWeeziej Robertson, , and Rufus Miller. Who? Who . . , 53 Having as its purpose to enable girls, who are interested in biology as a science, to discuss scien- tific subjects together to keep informed on happen- ings in the tieitl, lieta Lambda has fourteen mem- bers, eight of whom were initiated this year. To be eligible for membership one must have four terms of biology with a BH average. This organization has membership in the Missouri Academy of Science. jcffz lgnnzffda .S'.ft111zf1i11i:,' llI'tH.k'l'l, l.lL'.1L'I', l'luiicr, lluulies, .Nir,.m. .' Quit-4-ii. Ilriilgcrr, Sxwml, l'1u1flx1'. 'l'li.uu.1s, Clrillin. l.Yegi.rt. llarumu. .Ni.'i!l.'zi'il'!1g.' l'.tl'suH. spoiww: Trach- wel, pics.: Sato: tiodliriaixx. sponsm. .N'm!uf: lruiingger, xicc prc-s.l Scar- C651 Kfruss. NL'CI '5.U'L'LlN. Cspring teriulz liiiilmv, st-ci y-trc.1s, Uwe termsy, Kfzeffz fzi ffm Theta Chi Delta is a national honorary chemi- cal fraternity. Requirement for membership in the .Xlpha Xu chapter of 'XVilliam Iewell is live Com- pleted terms ot B in chemistry. Its purpose is to 54 . O1'giz1z1'zaZf01z,v stimulate interest in chemistry and to encourage graduate Work in this Held. - During the year members give a paper on a subject which deals with chemistry and its applica- tions or relation to the other sciences. bignia l i bigma, physics ,honor society, strives pleted four terms of college physics with an average to serve as ai means ot awarding distinction to stu- grade of BH or better to be eligible dents having high scholarship and promise ol? To promote student interest in research and the achievement in physics. Students must have com- advance study of the subject is its aim iqma QW Sigma Standing: La Frenzg Nowellg Lovang Dennisg Brewerg Stark, sponsor. Seated: Miller, pres.g Davis, sponsorg Harris, secr'y-treas.g Iones, sponsorg Trachsel, vice pres. Str11zdi1zg.' Iones, sponsorg Stark, sponsorg Miller, pres. Seated: D. Van Dykeg K. Van Dyke: Harris, vice pres.g Newmang Trachselg Mooreg Irmingerg Searcey. The mathematics students with at least one term of college calculus are organized into the Mathematics Club, Mu Sigma Alpha. It has a definite place in a Liberal Arts College. It opens .JM LL Sigma Gffplza up new horizons of interest upon which one may look. This club serves to help its members appre- ciate the other divisions of the Liberal Arts curriculum as they are led to discover their points of tangency with mathematics. O1'g'a1zz'zaZz'01z.f . . 55 ,f yydiuy lrlumuv tjl-Unelr, lluglies, Iudy, Tapp, lindow, Smith, Paynter, Schoech. 1zfm'1zafz'0mLf 1R6fflfll0lZ5 Gfud The William lewell International Relations Club was founded in lljlg in answer to the demand of the students to have an organization in which they could intelligently diseuss the affairs of the world. Since its founding, the club has taken a leading place among the thousands of other Inter- national Relations Clubs located over .Xmerica and foreign countries. The purpose of the club is to stimulate thinking on the economit, social. and political problems of the world and to create an international point of View on the part of the students on our campus. By informing present-day students, the club plays an important role in molding the future citizenry of the world since the college students of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. The club meets monthly under the sponsorship of Professor C. XV. Smith. Forums, lectures, movies, radio programs. and informal discussions are all held to provide variety and information. Some of the leading questions before the club this year were China, Russia. western hemisphere solidarity, peace organization, and post-war reconstruction. Now of all times the world is in need of intel- ligently informed young people. There are too many people in the world who think the Dumbarton- Oakes Plan is a breakfast food. The members of 56 . . Orga1z1',zt1f1'01z5 this club undoubtedly will not became, in general, diplomats, senators, or ,people of high offices but they will be Iohn Q. Public, the man who casts his vote and writes his Congressman if the occasion arises. Interest in world problems by the ones on the home front is sincere. Membership this year has been almost entirely female but nonetheless interest has been sincere. Youthful interest in international affairs is a pliable thing. Ideas are molded by exchange of thought and ideals are inculcated by right thinking and right guidance. William Iewell College is known as a liberal arts college which indicates that those who seek knowledge within her portals should emerge after four years with a liberal point of view in all fields. The International Relations Club deals specifically with world affairs and with Professor Smithfs thoughtful guidance the members gain a liberal point of view in that specific field. Its members are not only students in a liberal arts college but free-thinking Americans interested in furthering interest in international affairs throughout the campus and thence throughout the World. Officers for 1944-45 Were: President ...................................... Virginia Keirsey Vice P-resident ..,,,.,,., ,,,,,----,,,,,-- I Cffy Sqhoegh Secretary fone termj .... ...... B etty Gill Bruggeman Secretary ftwo termsj ...,.,,-,,---,,.,,,, Betty Judy Treasurer ..................... Mitsue Iindow The XVomen's Atheltic Association has conduct- ed women's intraunural sports and has succeeded in developing the attitude of good sportsmanship among its members. The purpose of this association is to further interests in gymnastics and athletic activities as a means of promoting physical effi- ciency, scholarship, and good fellowship. The volley ball, basketball, and baseball tournaments were under the sponsorship of this organization. orare-Q. Back row: McMulling K. Van Dyke, Griffith, Abernathy, Estep, Howard, D. Van Dyke, Caldwell. Middle row: Creasong Hauseg Dun- cang Keirseyg Crouch, Ashley, Os- borne. Front row: Crook, vice pres.g Endow, treas.g Hunt, spon- sor, Willard, Husman, sports di- rectorg Scott, pres. l The Pan-American League was formed in 1943 in order to acquaint lewell students with Pan- American projects to help further the goodwill policy between the Americas. It has held a number Back row: Milesg McClung. Fourth row: Bleishg Morrison, Ar- ving Bibensg Creasong Weissg How- ard, Mallinsong Garrison. .T!z1'rd: Paynterg Crouch, White, Crookg Wynn, Holmes, Ashley, Sevierg Campbell. Second row: Barsnessg Duncang Abernathyg Briggs, Al- bertson, Lawrence, Bergeson. Front row: Newman, secrly.g McDaniel, sponsorg Sword, presg Mallett, vice pres.g Keirsey, treas. fan - Gfmericaiz of interesting meetings this year, with outside speakers as the main attraction. It hopes to en- lighten and stimulate a better understanding of the neighbor Americans through qualified speakers, movies, and group discussion. Offgmzizazfiom . . 57 XVhen Alpha Zeta Pi was organized in 1924 as an honorary Christian fraternity for men outstand- ing in character, scholarship, and 2lCEiViIiCS, its founders did not stipulate that its pledges should ,,..,,., ., . Gzllfplza Zefa fi Slzllllflillg : Trachsel: French: Shank- lin: Miller, vice pres.: Bowman: Farmer: Cleland: Duce: Jennings. secr'y.: Hunt, pres.: Hines. Serztczl: Van Dyke: Derwacter: Simon: jones: Renfrow: Schneider: Guy Moore: Hridgetr: NVhitcalier: NVey, Ifclls. Burk row: Swanson: Melbourne: Smith: Iaegcr, treas.: Ellis: NVeb- ster: Land: Iennings, pianist. Fourfh row: Horn: Teagarden: Garrison: Bean: Moore: Queen: Harder: Clancy: Ponder, publicity chrm.: Gritlith: Sill. Tlzirzl row: Quick: Diehl: Hodde: Robertson: Paulik, secr'y: I-Iinew: Jones. vice pres: McMahon: McKim: Caldwell: Shields: Osborne: Magruder, spon- sor: Sutton. pres.: Davis: Muncey, devotional chrm.: Bishop. Epsilon mega L Epsilon Omega Pi is a sorority for girls who are preparing for definite Christian service. The object of the organization is to help the members prepare for their intended life's work. 58 . . Or gmzizaziofzs spend a night in jail-but the organizatiorfs re- sourceful pledges of this year added that detail- much to the chagrin of the active members. Six men were taken into the fraternity at the annual banquet at the Colonial Hotel, Feb. 2.. There are thirty-six members. The colors are blue and White, symbolizing loyalty and purity. The flower, a white rose, symbolizes purity in woman- hood. 'I ht 11111 ol thu o1Q111171t1o11 lb some dly 111 the every gre1t UHIVCISIYY 111 Europe at Whlch the game not Loo d1st111t lutu1e to putVV1ll11m exvcll on the 15 looked upon Wlfh great FCSPCCY and 215 21 great I 1 I scholflstlc ach1evement Fame to Wllllalh ewell 1111p Ill mess p 1y111g IOIIU w1th Ylle, Hlrvard, may come through th1s club It prov1des entertam md L olumhu U111xers1t1cs to my 11oLh111g ot nefuly mem for those Wlth alert mmds Uh GIA Standzng T1tus treas one term Newman treas Ctwo termsD Hof Soxman VICC pres Iackson Iones pres Paynter McMull1n secry Calx ert Strzndzng Holder XICC pres B Casebolt Wh1teaker W5 nkoop Rentrow K Duncan Seated Cal vert h1st McC1ung treas Weath ers secry D Casebolt pr s F Duncan Galway G11 In Ianuary 1943 a group of Wllllam evvell students from Calvary Bapt1st Church 1n Kansas C1ty organwed a club 1n order to encourage pros pect1ve students 1n thelr church to enroll at W1ll1am Iewell, and to promote fellowshrp among the Calvary students Wh1le they are here on the h1ll Th1S year several h1gh school students who are members of Calvary have been entertamed by the club at Homecommg and at producuons of the Players Orgamzczzfzofzs -'A 'ka .1 L 3 '- ' V SL i W A . .1 I IA l . , . .c . L . U 1 11 , I . . ' c . - , . . . . . . l 1 5 fx m xl C E55 Ll, ' I ' , -C Ds 1 1 ' S ' erg Pr1nce, sponsorg Endow. Sealed: 3 'S Q 7 ' 3 --S Z 1 '-S 7 . ' I I , 1' .5 . 1 5 3 1 9 3 . . : - 1 -3 , : -3 ' , ., 1.5 . , e.g . , LL . 4 l ' - KC 7 7 I . , 4 ' 77 ' ' UQXGQ. Under the capable leadership of Mary Lou Robertson Y.XV.i-X. has played a big part in the lilie ol the young women of William Iewell this year. Four circles were liormed this year, each group organized and meeting separately but inte- grating their activities in such things as the annual lall tea to welcome new students, the Lottie Moon Christmas offering, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy, caroling, sponsoring a study course, having a chili supper, making a success of the Pot o' Gold banquet, February 6, visiting shut- ins, finding inspiration and fellowship in Thursday night meetings around the fire, at Sunday after- noon meetings, and devotions in the dormitories, conducting morning Watch for Home Mission Week of Prayer, Writing to service men, and enter- taining missionaries and state Workers. Harriet King Circle Huck row: Ashley: Swanson, pres.: Karge, devotional chm.: Xveissi Land, secr'y. Mizlfllc' row: Hrance, vice pres.: Mallett: Harder, community mission chin.: Iaeger. l rw1.f row: NVilliams: Lewis: Dun- can, publicity chin.: Carroll, mu- sic chin.: McMahon, program chin, UHIz'e1'x lzlzplzologruphcvl: Crook, social chin.: Preston, stewardship chin.: Shouse, mission study chin.: Sevier, literature chin.: Endow, li- brary chin. Vzirgizzzia M czthzis Circle Huck row: Mitchell: Cutts: Innes: Medearis. community mission chtn.: Melbourne: Quick. mission study Chill-I Cr0l1Ch: Bergeson: Fullhart: Creason, social chm. From row: O. l Smith: Paulik. pres.: Harris: lobe: McClung: Diehl: Holmes, secr'y. Offi4'ei'x zzlzpfzotognlphezf: Haack, vice pres.: Sturdy, treas.: Boswell, 1 publicity chm.: Sill, program chm. ' E 60 . . Or g:z1z1'zfzt1'01zs lu its purpose ol' uniting the girls in an organi- zation which will help them to grow in Christian character and leadership it has succeeded well this year. This organization makes great contributions to the religious lite and tradition of the campus every year. lt has not failed to do so this year. The oiiicers and members ably maintained the high standard which preceding students had established. Succeeding student generations will continue this good work. Every girl on the campus of William Iewell College, regardless of her faith, is eligible for mem- bership in a Y.W.A. circle. The oliicers are selected by popular ballotg consequently, all members are eligible to hold an ofiice also. The Womenis Mis- sionary Union of the Second Baptist Church sponsors this group and Mrs. Allen S. Cutts is their capable representative who works hand in hand with the Y.W.A. oHicers to make the meetings the success they always are. Kilgore Circle Slanding: Teagardeng Nelson, vice pres.g Horn, program chm.g Robertsong Osborne. Sefzlerl: Suttong Howardg E. Smithg T. Glancyg Caldwell, pres.g Miller, community mission chm.g Bishop, mission study chm. Officer:-ziizplzorogrnplzed: Willard, secr'y.g Husman, treas.g Lewis, music chm.g West, publicity chm.g I-Iamacher, social chm. Wil ma Weeks Circle Webster, community mission chm.g McKim, trcas.g Arving Wleastg McCormickg Estepg Hughes, music chm.g Files, publicityg D. Cascboltg Schweerg Calvert. pres. Middle row: Keirseyg McMulling W. Clancy, lit- i erature chm.g Hause, program chm.g Frost, vice prcs.g Iones: D. Crouchg Mirgon. Frou! row: Nic- bruggcg Bibensg VVick, social chm.g i Tedlockg Hoferg VVakai, mission study chm.g Waltz, secr'y. Oficer devotional chm. Oifgimiziztioiis . . 61 , i1izplz01f0g1'i1phe1l.' Arlene Griflith, Daddy Fruit declared that everyone should learn how to relax at times: thus, The Sons of Rest originated in IQOO with Daddy Fruit as founder and Mr. C. I. Prince as a member. Coin- posed of senior boys it is still carrying on under the new title, 'KYe Grandsons of Rest, under the sponsorship of Mr. Prince. The purpose inculcated in its members is that of doing nothing. Work and worry are strictly prohibited. 3 5 l T j. 1 1 l Fil it U6 QVKLIZCDSOIZS 0 jaesf A Shanklin, Gebhardt, Hutchinson, Talbot, Bridgett, Duncan, Graham, Hines, Farmer, Miller, Wey, Bee- bc, Herrick, Whitealter, Iennings Soxman, Hunt, Graham, Schneider. 1 Admire, Carlin, Gonzales, F. Ta- bush, S. Sato, A. Sato, Bridgett, Farmer, Miller, M. Tabush, Simon, Trachsel. K appa Gflsma igma Kappa .Xsnia Sigma, an organization composed ot the boys who work in New Ely dining hall, was founded in IQ-QI. The organization automatically takes in the new boys who are employed at the 62 . . Orgmzizaziozzs dining hall, each new member being thoroughly initiated. Mrs. Grace Stanley and Miss Urbie Utz are supervisors of the dining hall. Occasional social functions as well as water fights and bread-and- gravy brawls maintain a lively spirit. The aim ol the Colorado Club is to encourage As a part of their activities they keep in contact mimi. Qolm-M10 young people to .mend ryiuium with all prospective students who contact the enroll- ment oHice and others they hear about in their . y home towns. The members of this club try to meet at least once a term for a social . lewt-ll and to provide some social lite for the group on the campus. G0 fo ITLJO Burk rozr: Melbourne: L. Plum- mer: R. Plummer: Herrick., social uhm.: Parrott: Bishop. Front row: Farmer: Iaegcr. vice pres.: T. Glan- cy. pres.: XV. Glancy. secr'y-treas.: H. Talbot: E. Talbot, corr. secr'y. Buck row: Szcfc'dbc1'g: Duce, spon- sor: Young: Barsness. Front row: Painter: Endoxv, secr,y - treas.g Karge: I-Iofer. pres.: Harris. U11- pfzotognzphcfl ojiccrs: Dorothy Sill, vice pres.: Ierry Schoech, social chm. worfkern-Eastern Sierra The purpose ol' this club is to unite students ot Its purpose is on the whole social. The outstand- the North and East closer together and also to ing social event of the year was their Irish party in create in other students from the North and East March in which everyone came prepared to tell the an interest in attending William Ievvell. best story on the Irish they had ever heard. O1'g6Z72fZdZf0725 . . 6 3 666 G0-Op The Co-op is a friendly meeting place, a forum, where students gather between classes and during leisure hours to exchange thoughts, air views, and partake of refreshments and general relaxation. Many pleasant experiences and associations develop Board ol Control: Sftllllflillgf NVhiteaker, Nelson. Srwlcrf: Innes. Coilfriaux, Isley. 5 f 7f!fi'135 V0i5C!', ElliS, 'Wick, Hodde. Scaled: Carroll, Stott. 64 . . C0-op which greatly endear the Co-op to the memory of all who have sought its comfort and congenial at- mosphere through the years. In addition to students and faculty its portals have been graced this year with the presence of many Navy boys. Through co- operation and many courtesies its customers have made this year a prohtable and successful one for the managers. Since its beginning in 1917 the policy of the Co-op has been to serve the student body and thus far it has functioned Well as a service organization. It will continue that Way as long as it is in existence. The profits in the past have been used for permanent improve- ments for the campus. Now, because of the great War need, all ,excess profits have been in- vested in War bonds. After victory is Won and the need arises these bonds will be used for.more permanent improve- ments in keeping with the ex- pressed desires of the members of the student body. y The board of control, com- posed of three faculty members and three representatives from the student body, dictate the policies of the Co-op which has been managed this year by Samuel I. Voisey. New Walks, shrubs and other landscaping, the green- house building, and impr-ove- ments on the track have been financed by the income from the Co-op, none of the upkeep comes from this fund, how- ever. , Students employed in the Co-op this year have been Margaret Carroll, Mrytle Ellis, Don Farmer, Margaret Hines, Emma Hodde, Mildred Queen, Sue Stott, Kappy Van Dyke, and Amy Wick, Chapel program sponsored by A.P.O.: S1fa1zdz'ng: Harvey, Gier, Prince, Wasson, Harrison, Bartle, Brance, Duncan, Swalfar, Kirkland, Twyman, Reynolds. Seated: Duce, Moon, Edson, Iennings, Iones, Casebolt, Swedberg, Renfrow. Annual banquet: Back row: Merryman, Renfrow, Threlkeld, Twyman, Harrison, Ballenger, Bowles, Kirkland, Barsness, Duncan, Harvey. Middle row: Dice, Talbot, Catron, Scrivner, Wasson, Duce, Edson, Casebolt. Seated: Swaffar, Hays, Prince, Iones, Iennings, Reynolds, McKeeman, Hutchison, Swedberg, Gier. Gffpfza Omega Count Tolstoi maintained that The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other peoplef, Alpha Phi Qmega stands as the only organization on our campus with the primary purpose of service - service to the student body and faculty, to youth and community, and to the nation. Alpha Phi Umega crosses all lines of honorary and social fraternities. lts cardinal principles, Leadership, Friendship, and Service mark it as a distinct and worthy organization. The requirements for membership are two: pre- vious training in the Boy Scout Movement and an earnest desire to render service. On the campus of William Iewell this year there were four active members when school opned--over fifteen more men joined hands with these before the end of the winter term. On Ianuary 23, 1945, Alpha Phi Omega spon- sored the chapel program with the national presi- dent, H. Roe Bartle, as speaker. The members enjoyed the fellowship of each other and Rev. I. M. Bemiss at their annual ban- quet, February 5, 1945, and spring term, their annual breakfast. Along with the officers of this year the work of Dr. L. I. Gier cannot go unrecognized. Tireless and unfailing, Dr. Gier has given impetus to many of the activities the members have engaged in and has done much in increasing their membership. The officers have been president, Ray Iennings, vice president, Ierry Iones, secretary, Paul Swed- berg, and treasurer, Buford Casebolt. Other helpful people have been DadH Bowles, Dr. Edson, Prof. Duce, Dean Moon, Prof. Harvey, Mr. Prince, Harvey Wasson, Dr. Hester, and Iudge Kirkland. O1fganiza1fz'012.v . . 65 lazily man' Larsen. llranson. liallenger. Peters. Helton, Plummer, Jennings, Evans. Mzfllflc' row: Nluslou, llice. Burdette, Cowles, Stigers, Butler liriilgett, Chase. Herrick. Derwacter, lluce. Hines Jammu .Bda UVa This organization founded in 1931 serves the purpose from whence came the initials of the name, Gamma Beta Nu- the Greek words meaning XfVives help to win. With this as their motto the ministerial wives strive to become better helpmates for their husbands in the work to which they have devoted their lives. Their monthly social offers an opportunity to get acquainted and for those not in school it gives contacts which would not ordinarily be theirs. Dis- cussions of common problems helpful to all are numerous at their meetings as well as entertain- ment for relaxation with those of like interests. XVith more ministerial students coming each year to XVilliam lewell the group has increased and at present has a membership of forty members. ln turn there are found an increasing number of wives entering school with their husbands, a fact of which the members of Gamma Beta Nu are justly proud. This year there are four couples who will receive their degrees at commencement. .Ks sponsor of the organization since its found- ing is Mrs. P. M. Derwacter. As honorary members there are Mrs. .-X. S. Cutts, wife of the pastor of the Second Baptist Church and Mrs. L. A. Duce, wife of the professor. Mrs. L. YV. Cleland is an alumna 66 . . O1'gcz1zizrzZz'012s , Allen, Moore. Schneider, Brown. From row: Pike, member and a member of the charter group. Besides the monthly social meetings for the wives alone it has become a tradition with the group to have during the fall term a picnic or pot- luck supper for their families thereby forming a link of friendship with old and new members. The annual spring banquet is held in honor of the husbands and wives graduating. The last meeting of the year is a sunrise breakfast given in May as a farewell to the members who are leaving. As each leaves the bonds of William Ievvell and goes to a greater task she is thankful for the contacts made and the help given her by Gamma Beta Nu. This organization realizes the importance of the woman behind the man. It seeks to develop a high standard of thinking and living in those who have one of the most difficult tasks in the world that of being a minister's Wife. Learning methods of meet- ing specific problems through contacts with friends and people with sincere interests in ones problems as well as those who have had experience in meet- ing and coping with these same problems is a bulvvark in time of need. The officers for 1944-45 were: President ............................................ Myrtle Herrick Vice-President ,..,,,,,,, ..,.,-,.. M ary Beebe Secretary-Treasurer ,.... Dorothy Chase Historian .... ......... . - .... Gertrude Bridgett l Af rostrnm: Whiteaker. From' row: Cleland, Medearis, Sword, Miller. Second row: Iennings, Farmer, Settle, Sturdy, Sutton. Third row: Quick, French, Robertson, Mallett. japfisf Sfudezzf Union The Baptist Student Union seeks to link the religious work on the Hill with that of the local church. It attempts to enrich the spiritual lives of at least one of the unit organizations of the local church. It attempts to enrich the spiritual lives of Baptist students by sponsoring morning watch ser- vices in Philomathic Hall before classes begin every day and devotional programs. Leading this organization is a group of its members Who, by their qualifications of leadership, sincerity, devotion and dependability, have been selected to serve on the B.S.U. Council which meets Weekly to direct the endeavors of the group as a whole. They seek to guide the members of the Baptist Student Union in furthering religious de- velopment and spiritual growth in themselves and all those with whom they come into contact. This is an admirable task and one which the Baptist students of William Iewell find challenging. The motto of the school, Trust in God and Work, might Well be that of the members of this organization. Some of the activities of the Baptist Student Union for the school year of 1944-45 were a formal banquet given at the Baptist Church, October 27, 1944, the annual B.S.U. Convention held in Kansas City November 3, 4, and 5 was attended by many from William Iewell as a result of this groupis publicity campaign, a chapel program was given, and a retreat was held in the spring. Officers of the Council were: President ....... ..... K ermit E. Whiteaker ISK V. Pres. ...... .,,,,.,,,,,-,,-,,. M ary Quick 2nd V. Pres. .... ....... L oretta Sutton 3rd V. Pres. ..... ....., B etty Io Horn Secretary ,....... ..........,.... P eggy Sturdy Treasurer ,..... ,....... D orothy Medearis Prayer-mate .............. .. ............. -. ....... Rufus Miller Magazine Representative ........ ..,.,,,, D on Farmer Pianist ........,,.,......................... Q ..,.... Betty Mallett Morning Watch Rep. .,.. -. ....... Don Farmer Publicity Chm. .............. ..,,,. R ay Iennings Sunday School Rep. ....... ....... I oanne Howard B,T,U. Rep. ,.,,..,........ ..,... I ohn Schneider Educational Dir. ---- ..... Harriet Groesbeck Chorister ,,.-,,,,-,,--,, ..,..,.,,........ M arilyn Settle Y,W,A, Rep, V ,,,, ,,,,,. M ary Lou Robertson Faculty Adv. .t.. ...... D r. Laurence Cleland O1'ga1zZzczZz'o1z5 . . 67 45 've-'ff' ,fa W Atlmire Allen M. C. Ballcnger Bean Beebe Bishop Boswell Bowman Boyd Branson G. Britlgett D. Bridgett Brown Caldwell Calvert Carroll E. Casebolt Chase Cowles Cox Davis Dice F. Duncan K. Duncan Eaton Ellis Farmer French Garrison Gebhardt Gilbert Glancy Graham Graves Grifhth Hampton Harder N. Harmon V. Harmon Hays Helton R. Fuller I. Hines M. Hines I-Iodtle Horn Hunt Hutchison Iaeger Ianisch Clze Ministerial Gfssociafiozz The Ministerial Association is one of the oldest and largest organizations on the Hill. It meets every Wfednesday giving opportunity for that great fellowship which comes from contact with one another-each of whom is called of God to full 68 . . Organizations time Christian service. This year students have been heard often in the programs as well as out- standing ministers from many places. The opportunity this organization affords to discuss various points of view in the religious field and to develop the liberal view, that is, the overall view as well as the long look is manifold. i . I. Iennings R. Iennings Iones Land Laswell Logan McKim McMahon Melbourne Merryman Moffett Moore Muncey Muxlow Nelson Paulik . Peters R. Plummer Y. Plummer Ponder Quick Renfrow Reynolds Robertson Rosecrans Scrivner Shanklin R. Shanklin Shields Sill Simon Smith Soxman Staley Sutton Swanson Swedberg Talbot Taylor Teagarden Threlkeld Thurman Tremain VanDeVooren G. Voisey S. Voisey Warren Webster Whiteaker Young The oflicers of this organization Were: Chorister-George Threlkeld ,.-.,-,. Earl French a Pianist-Irene Iennings ............ Ailene Bishop Fzrst half Second half , Group Leaders-Ralph Herrick, Ralph Plummer, President-Iohn Schnieder .......... Ralph Herrick Dick Shanklin, Wesley Dice, Woodrow Rosecrans, Vice-Pres.- Frank Chase ...,.. .... F loyd Boyd Loretta Sutton, Marguerite Muncey, and Frank Secr,y-Treas.- Susie Calvert cc... ..., O na Bell Cox Branson. O1'gd12Z'ZLZZf07Z.f . . 69 Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary Social Science fraternity on the campus. lts purposes are two: the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship and scientilic attitude and social service in relation to all problems through the study of social sciences. Meetings have been held monthly and social and economic questions are discussed by various speak- ers throughout the year. Cp! gfmznzzz Jwzz Hari mu J lifist'ci'.iiis: Hutcliison: Liclwliaiwltz lifltlgill. l'Um'!!: mir: lirounz Yan llc X'iioi't-ii, tice pres.: liciigc: iiialiaiii. xict pres. 'l'fzz'1'il lilll' Suiirili lplilcrsl Nlclliotirncl Sill, Iiuis.. .Nftfffiff IUlL'.' lDci'wactcl'1 l-'imlfqi': Indy: .Xlvci'n.itl1f.'. lil-lil rffzix' l't'tt3,, pres.: l litter, scc1'y.1 - ' 1 Y I l. 'L , 4 H1 t he U cs Nlt LN sprnllstif zz 1 fr A ll t i l llkl Xl fl If imc i .1 ', 'cL..: cf 'c .' .' xiiig s'cr'x.: .Ze fn jfappa Cgpsifon Zeta Kappa Eisilon is an honorary history fra- ternity established at 'William Iewell in 1939. Klembership is open to those having a major interest in history and making high scholastic 70 . . Orga1z1'zczzf1'o1z5 records. Their. aim is to enable members to gain ta better understanding of present World Conditions by 0l3f211H1Hg a knowledge of the past. Interesting meetings are held monthly with special speakers and other features. ' ,. H TT- y amy!! ' Y. . ' 4,21-. ' 'X X X .zggl 1' Q .-r-'elf 1 ' r- AX X 2 ' W' S . Q, 'Q , . . TRU . 'ft 2 xXx.,x HX , f a f 'X '3fI e cf- fs mf 'Q i g i n X H I f. 5? 'V .NN '. . .1 5' -J 4 -..3:,.,. X VJ., gp' f :,. . -f- -f pm. .. 1 , - if-, A. T X tv . S rust- ff :gy v i! N .. T The purpose of Beta Chi Zeta is to stimulate interest in biological research, study of biology as a profession, and fellowship among those interested in biology. The requirements for membership are a HB average in more than three terms of biology Dressed for fill-lfdllifjllf liarsncss, 5WUl'ilf Gffpfra gas! Omega Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, is represented at William Ievvell by the s Q www-'mW.f,',X ' Q N ' .Baia Zeta frf . r 5. . -.fr Q . 0 Qs 2, c sv, f . . , .A , .wgvk 42. U55 2 if ,f f s 97 4 x ., , 5i:.g:-- my ,ft 56357535 712 f ' ,j Q- 'MW g V -Y g V Top row: Eckert, secry-treas.g T W Herrick, pres.g Gier, sponsor. Bot- . tom row: A. Sato, vice pres.g A Fill rrV.t Trachsel. reporter. and an active interest in further study of the subject. Three socials are conducted during the year in conjunction with Beta Lambda. Regular meetings are held during the year. Lewis, Schoech. Cllzlfflfllgf Rice. Beta Psi cast. lts members are selected for scholar- ship and dramatic ability. The colors of the fra- ternity are moonlight blue and amber, the colors most frequently used in stage lighting. O1'ga1zz'zcz1fz'01z.f . . 71 A1 M. .,. , . .,,. .. . -iw l liuck row: McCormick, Weast, Criger, Sloan, Hughes, Wynkoop, Estep, Sword, Paynter, L. Crouch. Tlzirrl row: M. E. Iones, Miller, D. Crouch, Kcirsey, Fowler, Garrison, Mallinson, Hofer, Sturdy, Albertson, Nelson. Hause, Medearis, Shouse, Dougherty, Karge. Scconzi row: Crcason, 'Holmes, Crook, Lewis, Robertson, Rice, lieebe, XVynn, Halter, Fullhart. Firxf row: Garrett, Schwamb, Renfrow, liarsness, Miller, I. Iones, Miles, McClung, K. Iones. Cmfficzm eweff gbfayers The 1944-45 season of the William Iewell Play- ers has been one of full schedules and continued successes in presenting dramatic productions to William Iewell College. This year was marked by the inclusion of members of the N.A.R.U. in its membership, and all who took part in or viewed the plays will remember the excellent support given by the Navy, together with the unusual sight of seeing sailors in civilian clothing. The Players began their work this year with a pre-season presentation of a one-act play, Dust of the Road, at the state-wide convention of the Baptist Student Union in Kansas City on Novem- ber 4, 1944. The play, produced by special invita- tion from the convention committee, included in its cast: David Beebe as the Qld Man, XVilla Ruthe Lewis as Prudence Stelle, Rufus Miller as Peter Steele, Iack Barsness as the Tramp. The first campus production of the year was the Kaufman-Ferber comedy, The Royal Family, the story of a family of the theatre. The cast was as follows: 72 . . Or ga1z1'za1fz'0m' Della .... Fern Estep Io ............ .... T ed Schvvamb Hallboy ....s... .............. - -- Delbert Massey McDermott ...,........ Charles Holm, NARU Herbert Dean ...... George Pedersen, NARU Kitty Dean ...... .................... I erry Schoech Gwen .............. ..................,.... I ean Dudley Perry ........................ Kenny Palmer, NARU Fanny Cavendish ................ Betty Prewitt Oscar Wolfe ...... Tom O'Connell, NARU Iulie Cavendish ......., . ......... Eleanore Sloan Anthony Cavendish Ralph McCarty,NARU Chauffeur .............................. Mario Tabush Gilbert Marshall .....,.,.... Phil Miles, NARU Gunga .................. ............ I ack Barsness Miss Peake .... Iinx Garrett Reader ..,.....................,....,........ Iack Barsness The second production of the year struck a more serious note. The story of a perverted mother love, The Silver Cordf, by Sidney Howard, was presented as the winter production on Ianuary 19. The cast: Maid -----. ..... M ary Ellen Iones David ---.. .......... I ack Barsness Christina ..... .............. R urh Sword Robert ....... Ray Lavery, NARU Hester ,,K......... .......K.,..,......,... P enny Paynter hflfs. Phelps ........,.,..,..., Willa Ruthe Lewis Mary Ellen ,lones doubled as the maid and as' Trigaud ......................, lim Miller, NARU Eugene De Lussac .,.. O. G. Kight, NARU Francois De Lussac ............ Ted Schwamb promptrcss for this production. Diana ,,A,-,,,--,,--,,,,,.,,,-.,,,--,,-,,.,-,--- Polly Ehlers To end a varied season the Players went into Charlotte ,--,,- ,,,-.- M ary Louise Sohweor a costume period play for their spring production. Cagliostro .,--. ........,,,,...,,.-,.... I ack Barsness The Black Flamingo, a melodrama of the French Popo ..,.,,,,-, ...,, I im Berenbrock, NARU Revolution, was given March 23. lt was cast Gavroche ,...,- ......,,,....,.,,.,., Murray Hunt as follows: Bossange ,...,-.,. .-..... L ocke Bowman, Ir. Felipe Bodier ........ ..... H arold Renfro Reader ,.,,, - ..,......,.,...............,,.. lerry Schoech Nicole, his wife ...... ..,.,........,. O pal Smith These were the presentations of the William Clotilde ,...........,... ...... lv Iary Ellen lones lewell Players, behind these plays, however, lay Bourien .....,,.....,...................., Mario Tabush the direction, the patience, and the skill of Miss Virginia D. Rice, direc- tor. Back of them, too, was the work of the olicicers of the Players: Willa Ruthe Lewis, president, Mary Lou Robertson, vice-presi- dent, Rosie Caldwell Dalton, treasurer, and David Beebe, business manager. The workers ' behind the scenes, the stage stall of the plays, deserve credit too. Set- tings, lighting, and tech- nical details were han- dled ably by Iohn Hock- ett, stage manager until his induction into the service early in 1945, and just as ably by G. R. Divelbiss for the re- maining half of the yC3I'. Scene.: from the plzzyr: In the fall term we wit- nessed The Royal Family and got used to seeing NARU's play some of the roles . . . In the winter term The Silver Cord was presented with all of its tense drama . . . And . . . in the spring term we saw a melodrama, K'The Black Flamingo. Offgafzizczzfiofzs . . 73 azzaegis The highest honor a senior girl can attain is to be invited to wear the gold shield of Panaegis. This shield on which is engraved the image of a Grecian woman and on which is inscribed the word, Panaegis, signilies those qualities belonging to womanhood of the highest type. The seven members of this honorary society are chosen each year for leadership, personality, scholarship, and character. . This group is a self-perpetuating body. Mem- bership is determined by vote of the members themselves. Miss McDaniel and Miss Rice are faculty members. It is not only for that which the members of the society have accomplished while in college but also for that which the future will undoubtedly hold for them that is a thing to be proud of in belonging to this highly esteemed group. Czisebolt, Derxvacter. Quick, Robertson, Sword. U7lp1l0f0gl'tlf7llC'l1I Grocsbeck. Iones, Miller, Trachsel, Whiteaker. 60125 The gold crossed keys are the emblem of the Aeons, an order for those of the highest purpose, ideals, and aims. It is composed of four senior men who now serve the best interests of William Iewell and who show promise of giving to the world even greater service in the future. 74 . . Ol'gdlll'Zd2fI.07l5 These men are recognized for their true spirit, high ideals, and excellent scholarship. Individuals are remembered, then forgotten, but the qualities of an Aeon remain forever in the eyes of posterity Typifying all that is fine and good in the tradition of William Iewell men this honor is not one' to be taken -lightly. It is a thrill to be selected for membership and it is a thing of pride. 5 X .4 ' 2 is - -4 ,... X Ms. . ,4.,,.. l if it t X X sir has for -Z5 xgf mist XXX s is X ss fisx Top row: Derwacter, Endow, Hunt, Herrick, Iaeger. Bottom row: judy, Petty, Queen, Trzichsel. Ul1j7!Z0f0gl'llf7h6!I7.' lack Newport, Paul Andrews Qgfzi Cflpsifmz Phi Epsilon Honor Society is composed of mem- bers of the Senior Class who are chosen to be known as local associates of Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of scholarship, as indicated by the char- acter of the work done through the entire college course. These members are announced at gradua- tion each year and can well be proud of thishonor which has come to them through industry. The total membership of the Society since its founding in 1934, including the class of 1945, is 74. Dr. P. M. Derwacter is its sponsor. igma Katt jeffd Standz'ng.' Dr. Walkerg Sloan, Sill: Lewis: Barsness. Seated: V. Harmon: Riceg Derwacter, pres.g Sword, vice pres., Groesbeckg Petty. Unphotographed: Parrott, secr'y- treas.g Mrs. Walker, Prof. and Mrs. Harveyg Hansseng Criswellg Reagan: and Betty Mallett. Sigma Tau Delta, national creative writing fraternity, has as its purpose the stimulation and fostering of the flame of creative genius among its members and to encourage other students to attain membership in this organization. Williaiii Ievvell's chapter is the Mu Beta chapter, and the activities this year have consisted of meetings to discuss and criticize constructively original manuscripts of its members. O1'g6Z72fZlZN'01I.V . . 75 Bowman, Ballenger, Eckert. Ehlers, Smith, Sloan. oremics Although debate activities were limited because of war-time travel restrictions William lewell car- ried on with the traditional Iewell spirit. Several practice debates were held between individual members of the teams on the yearls debate question, Resolved, that the federal government should en- act legislation requiring the settlement of all labor disputes by compulsory arbitration where voluntary means of settlement have failed, constitutionality conceded. One trip was made to the Missouri-Iowa pro- vincial tournament of Pi Kappa Delta forensic fraternity at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 6 and 7. Awards were won in every contest in which they were entered, ranking superior in extemporaneous speaking and excellent in each of the other entries. M. C. Ballenger, a sophomore, was the first place winner in extemporaneous speaking, and it was for this achievement that 'William lewell re- ceived one of the five superior awards made at the close of the tournament. Awards for excellence in debate went to both the women's team, Eleanore Sloan and Polly Ehlers, and the men's team, Locke Bowman, Ir., and M. C. Ballenger. Bob Eckert was presented an award for excel- 76 . . Debate lence in oratory. His original oration was entitled, They Are Not Mind-Readers, an appeal for more intelligent participation in the government by the voters themselves. This he gave in chapel for the entire student body before making the trip to Cedar Rapids. The topic for extempore contestants was The Re-Education of Germanyf, and Prof. P. Caspar Harvey formulated the sub-topics and supervised the contest. The contestants were given an hour to work on their topics before presenting their speeches. Eleanore Sloan took part in the poetry reading contest, reading Bergamot,,' a poem descriptive of the herb for which she received an award for excellence. I There were twelve colleges from the two states represented in the tournament. William Iewell, however, was the only one of the colleges which received an award for excellence in every field of forensics. This is Polly Ehler,s third year of college debating. She is a member of Pi Kappa Delta with a rank of Degree of Proficiency. If the proposed schedule of debate activities is carried out Miss Ehlers mwill be eligible for the diamond key of Pi Kappa Delta. This honor is bestowed in May at the commencement program. Left side: First row: Sevier, Bibens, Fullhart, Newman, French. Second row: I-Iause, Morrison, Wakai, Schweer, Whiteaker. Third row: Miller, Weiss, Cutts, Bishop, Farmer. Fourth row: Derwacter, Glancy, Halter, Howard, Talbot. Fifth row: Smith, Criger, Wynkoop, Settle. Right side: First roui: Lawrence, Creason, Paynter, Stott, Boyd. Second row: Frost, King, Nelson, Preston, Hutchison. Third row: Ashley, Tapp, Arvin, Moon, Ianisch. Fourth row: Garrett, Holmes, Talbot, Sutton, Brance. Fifzh row: Hamacher, Iones, Harris, Estep. ' Ghapef Ghoir There were approximately Hfty students and occasional sailors of the NARU who were members of the group on the Hill known as the chapel choir or glee club this year. When choir members met for practice on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons they were known as the glee club. This same group sat together in chapel period contributing greatly to the quality and harmony of the hymns and at this time they were designated as the chapel choir. These students under the direction of Dr. Grosch were an integral part of the outstanding events of the year. In addition to the enjoyment which they gave to others, they themselves found pleasure in striving for the mastery of the beautiful music which Dr. Grosch chose for them to learn. Together with his broad knowledge of music and his talent, Dr. Grosch has a decidedly keen sense of humor which adds even greater enjoyment to being a member of the group. The first appearance of the choir was on Achievement Day when they sang God Is March- ing Onl' by Louise Phebe Stone. They then began preparations for the Christmas program which was presented the day before Christmas vacation began. This program was given in two parts. In the first part a scripture was read, Dr. Binns gave a short talk, and the choir sang several of the most beauti- ful Christmas carols. The latter part of the program was in a little lighter vein - the audience joined with the choir in singing of carols, a humorous reading was given, and Santa Claus appeared handing out gifts and candy to all present. After Founders' Day on which the choir sang Gounod's The Lordls Prayer,', practices were devoted to preparations for the Easter pro- gram which was well received and an inspiration to those who were present at the presentation. Music plays a great part in ones life. It is appreciated by all great souls no matter what their walk of life might be. It has been the inspiration for the doing of much good. The curriculum of William Iewell College would be incomplete with- out its glee club. The only need is for more music to be included in the events which take place on the Hill. Chapel Choir . . 77 . N f... . . Zim Sfttdemf S'1'.x1f1f or 1944-45 Editors: Ruth Sword, Ella M. Parrott. .-Xssociate Editors: Ethel Abernathy, Betty Mal- lett, Ella Mae Parrott, Dee Briggs, Mary Moon, Margaret Preston. Business Managers: lack Barsness, Gladys Van De Vooren. Assistant Business Managers: Gladys Van De Vooren, Norma Tedloclt. Stall: Burlihardt, Gatron, Creason, Cutts, Davis, Dougherty, K. Duncan, L. Duncan, Farmer, French, Gaither, Garrett, Halter, Harmon, I-Ioter, jackson, G. Ioncs, I. Iones, Right, Lawrence, Me- dearis, Merryman, Muncey, Paynter, Powell, Rasak, Reeder, Robertson, Shouse, Tremain. A. l il i f Lf- fx ff ,r O11 ' I J. X, , ,....-...,. i , . ,V .T l - x ' if. , - cg ,V . ,Q 5 l 1 XX RUTH SWORD E. M. PARROTT G. VAN DE VOOREN L 78 . . The SZLIIIICIZZ Medearis. Seatcfd: Abernathy, Moon Merryman. Some staff members in action: tamlzzzg: Preston, Tedlock, Briggs, D Top picture: Dennis. Moon, Sturdy, Ashley. Left ,bot- tom: Neth. Right bottom: Gresham, Farmer. Qyiffiam Jawa!! gpress Q . Since the founding of the William Iewell Press thirty-one years ago its output and organization has been greatly modified and improved. Its pres- ent publications include the ALUMNI BULLE- TIN, the CHURCH AND COLLEGE, the STUDENT, the TATLER, and the CATALOG. In addition books are printed, numerous smaller printing orders are fulfilled as well as the splendid grade of photography Work which is produced. The person responsible for the greater part of the excellent quality of work done at the press is its manager, Iohn Nowell, a Williaiia Iewell graduate. Those who have had the opportunity of Working with or under him have found it a pleas- ure, because of his sincerity, his quick wit, and the deep interest he takes in his work which is conse- quently responsible for the Hne quality of work produced by the press. IOI-IN NOWELL Manage: Willzkzm jewel! Press . . 79 -i5X'i i : 3 fem ' 1 A J WELL f l l ,IEWEL1 Sufi Pi 55.7, W -1. ' 1' 2 . X ir. 1 X 'V 45 tiyfiftsai- is ,V -u , A f Af, XA-2,4 1 ' A xf D-22255 if i 1 .gif A7 ,Jw snrstrr Kay, fbqfwai--, y V X , t. 9 V, Wg! ,, 4 k ' I Sa r HRW x gfjffwx .f . 4 f tfi5'f,l t NNY .xl , Top piclzrrc: The winning intramural team-Independents: Aclmire, Carlin, A. Sato, Lewis, Farmer, Threlkeld, S. Sato, Soltys. Boflonz pz'cf11rc': The NARU basketball team in action. jaskefbaff, Qyilzferfime Sporf . Civilian boys of various organizations on the old Hill engaged their basketball prowess in the annual intramural round-robin tournament begin- ning Monday, Ianuary 15, 1945. The teams repre- sented were the lndependent Society, the Sigma Nu's, the Ministerial Association, the K.A.ls, and the Phi Cams. The games transpired at the rate of two every Monday and NVednesday night until each team had played the other ones. At the end of that round there was a double tie. The Independents So . . Basketball and the Sigma Nu's were tied for first and second place while the Preachers and the K.A.'s were tied for third place. This entailed a double play-off. The Independents conquered the Sigma Nu's, who had previously beaten them, by a score of 4I to 21. Had not the Sigma Nu's been defeated by the Preachers at an earlier date, they would have swept to an undisputed victory in the regular round of the tournament. The Preachers returned defeat for defeat to the Kappa Alphas to come out third, 40 to 12. ' Gaining lirst place was an achievement tor the Independents who had not been able to take more than third place in previous tournaments and contests. Maynard Carlin was high scorer for the tournament with 69 points, a 13.8 average tor the live games in which he played. Ot the live highest scorers, Divelbiss, Sigma Nu, had 581 Simon, Preacher, had 54, Robb, Kappa Alpha, had 49g and Hays, Preacher, had 41 for four games. There were eleven other players who scored over twenty points: Bills QSND 41, Merryman QISD 33, Brandom CKAD 31. Duncan CPGH 30, Tabush CSNQ 30, Farmer QISD 25, Nelson QSND 25, Threlkeld QISD 24, A. Sato QISH 24, Harrison CPG? 23, Soxman QPG5 21. The Inter-collgiate Iewell tea111 was made up of NARU QV-55 boys. They played fifteen games. eight of which were conference games, and won six. The members of the team were: Bartlett, Bateson, Chase, Deaton, Delaney, De Rubbo, Hartshorn, Morris, Nehausan, Gdell, Poling, Snodgrass, and Turyn. girfs I Sporfs The girls basketball tournament began on Monday night, March 21, under the direction of Miss Hunt. The first game was between the Beta Sigs and the Independents. The linal score was 23-21 in favor of the Independent team. On Tuesday night the second game of the tournament w.as between the T.N.T.'s and the Beta Sigs. This was a Beta Sig victory with a score of 31 to 12. The linal game was played on 'Wednesday between the T.N.Tfs and the Independents. It was a grim game between the strength of both teams and victory came to the Independents with a score of 22 to 13. The Independent team was declared the victors of the tournament with the Beta Sig team placing second. For the Hrst time since the navy has been on the William Iewell campus the girls have had the privilege of using the swimming pool. Miss Hunt has organized a life saving group and she also has a beginner's class. I-lorn. Bean. lobe, Wick. Frost, I-Iarder,'Osborne, Stowell, Land, Shields, Hause, McKim, Caldwell Basketball . . SI 52:9 x, V I .,' v PGN! A fluffy 5j1nz1'm's, wr -f., GMS! 740621 N1m'lmx Wm' Ilmurrxlx' MEDE.,xu1s BILL NELSKJN l,l'C',f!A!ft'l'1Z Svc'1'c'n11'y-T1'c'c1.v1.11'w' Vice P1'c51'd671l .Q x, C i 1. 5 3 5 Y' ' I f' i if T r: Q - 1 ...-......, E . fuzziorf DELBEIRT ADRIIRE AIc'.r1'c'0 IANE BOYDSTON BEE ALBERTSON E41'6'L'Z.X'I.0l' Spr1'11g,v FRANK BRANSON Kalmlf City Liberty ESTHER DENNIS MYRTLE ELLIS Carthage Seymour LILLIAN GARRISON TREVA GLANCY Kansas City Fort Morgan, Colo. MARJORIE BEAN NANCY BOSWE LL FLOYD BOYD St. Louis Ktznsczs City Chillicothe DEE BRIGGS MILDRED BROWN ONA BELL Cox Ar1125t1'012g Quincy, Ill. Redford FERNE ESTEP DOROTHY POVVLER EARL FRENCH Kansas City Ltztuson Sprmgjfeld MARIORIETEAGARDEN HELEN HARRIS DAVE HARRISON Iejerson City Peru, Ind. Kcznstzs City RWE V R IQ ,WX WW my I 14721013 . .83 X1 PURD HAYS LUCILLE HENSLEX' b JOYCE HUGPIES JERRY JONES MARY ELLEN IONES Sweet Springs IAROARET L.-ISWELL Ol!6'I'ffZ7Z!27 IILIBIY MILES Liberty ELLA M.-IE P.-XRROTT Ln luntfl, Cofo. Kmzsrzx City Amboy, Ill. Grandview Kansas City GORDON LOGAN GILBERT hfICKEEh1AN DOIKOTI-IX' MEDEARIS BILL MERRYMAN Brllfzzgx Liberty Liberty St. Louis IO MORRISON NIARGUERITE NIUNCY LILLIAN NIEBRUOOE MARY IANE NORTH Excelsior SS rin .v St. 056' 11 Kansas Cir Norbornc S P 8 3' JOHN PETERS XNYANDA PONDER I'IAROI.D RENFROXN7 CHIAKI RENGE BILL NELSOILI Liberty Paula Valley, Olglrz. Boonville McGebee, Ark. Liberty x.AJ', . ' ', 1, . I, , w ',4,'fI'.'7 J ' .1 ,1 I - .,, 84 . . lwzzhory ij 4w f1,x'S'f4r E - ' E R MM. Z' ' L , 1.5 .I 4 f 53 J f 1 ,fj4ffV f on yfgfffy fy? I WV 1' i ' . it ' ' I f 1 WOODROW ROSECRANS JERRY SCHOECH ANNA MAE SEARCY IANE SETZER EILEEN SHANKLIN Archie Ma1'i0n, Ia. Liberty Manchester, N.H. Kansas City, Kans. FERN SHIELDS ERNEST SIMON ELLIE SLOAN St. Louis Wallingford, Conn. Sioux Falls, S.D. DOROTHY SILL DORIS SIMPSON BILLIE ANN SMITH Morristown, N Kansas City Kansas City OPAL SMITH IEANNE TITUS SAMUEL VOISEY Neoshaa Kansas City Liberty MARY SWANSON CIEORGE T11-IRELKELD GLADYS WEBSTER Rublg Nlexico I Knobnostw' larziors . . 85 X 1 Q F' FIRST LADY . . . .Miss fpemzy Qlfynfer, LINCOLN, NEBR. ALEXANDER DONT PI-IAN . . .JW gfermii Qylzifeaker, KANSAS CITY, M0 86 . . Alexrzzzdcr Doniphcm and First Lady Niebrugge, Lillian 102.70 Cutts, Sarah Hazel 101.37 Glancy, Wilnia Herrick, Ralph Iaeger, Constance Moon, Mary Trachsel, Iohn I Griffin, Shirley Iones, Morgan Mallett, Betty Queen, Mildred Iones, George Quick, Mary 97-I4 9714 97-I4 97-I-4 95 -50 94.22 94.22 94.22 94.22 93-33 92-59 Qmrzfer germ GHOIZOF io!! Melbourne, Edithe Hunt, Walter Murray Wick, Amy Garrison, Charlotte Preston, Margaret Fowler, Dorothy Young, Fred Schneider, Iohn Iennings, Ray Dervvacter, Mary Louise Duncan, Faye Parks Abernathy, Dorothy Ethel Sill, Dorothy H 0720? Roll 91-89 91.32 90.91 89.53 89-53 88.89 88.89 88.24 87.62 87.50 86.49 86.27 85.18 ,0I'lIZq CAME 'ROUND AGAIN . . . And with it another term . . . there was a new freshness in the air . . . the weather was changeable . . . Mother Nature donned gay colors and the birds delighted us with their songs . . . We missed Diclq Shanlqlin's capers . . . A new organization was started . . . a romance language fraternity . . . Studying in the library was hampered by the lilac-scented air which sifted in through the open windows . . . Botany held trips were conducted by Dr. Gier as usual . . . On sunny days many students milled about the campus droning lazily of the lessons which were being neglected and wondering laclqadaisically when the hrst Iris would burst into bloom . . . The quiet gloom of a flag at half-mast overshadowed our campus the day that news came of our nation's president's death . . . that was the day we had Worlq Day . . . The year drew to a close with finals and Commencement activities . . . Time to say, Hasta luego, mis ami gos . . 'x X T jx r 1009? POOIWOO rl! 6 Q01 i Ll! if U ,':.xY V 1 fy uf, if Z1 ,X GMU 6 V5 Rnfrfus MILLER NIARY QULCK IOHN CARROLL DON FARMER Pr.f:51'flc'nz Vice Presziienz Secrelary Trcmvuref' QO . . S6722-OTS I Q nz'sv1v .. V-W-.....-....,.........,., in F,,.L,. This, the Senior class of 1945, is the last class to be graduated from William Iewell to have seen the old Hill as it was before the entrance of the United States into World War number two. For a few short months in the fall of 1941 the members of this class, far stronger in number then than it is now, knew a campus free from wartime regulation, scarci- GEORGE ANNE ABERNATHY Kansas City DAVID BEEBE Kansas City DOROTHY BIBENS Kansas City ALICE ANN BIGGERSTAFF Liberty DICK BRIDGETT Kaholqa BETTY GILL BRUGGEMAN Lexington ties in gasoline, rubber, and civilian men. Then came Pearl Harbor, and the rest of their stay saw ever-mounting the effect of the times. It seemed hard at first and there was almost a feeling of resentment at the slow but radical changes that came over thelir beloved Hill. But they grew used to it. And somewhere, sometimes, among the upheavals and the un- JOHN CARROLL Chelsea, Mass. ELIZABETH CASEBOLT Liberty FRANK CHASE St. Louis ATHENE CROOK Overland Park, Kans. DOROTHY CROUCH Tarney MARY LOUISE DERWACTER Liberty s , . E - 5' , ,, , ,.,. ku I+ ' xt g L. V NWN? ,At cgi 24? X s I . ,s.,. . Senzors . . QI WESLEX' DICE Wl'lll'dm5ZOWH DORIS DIEIAIL St. Louis IQENNETH DUNCAN Liberty ,qs i Xm.', - i FAYE DUNCAN Lzberzy Y y- l MITSUE ENDOW Garryowen, Mont. ' fi 'iit'f ,'-- f, m VA g ,,-, ,Ll,,V DON FARMER Denver, Colo. certainty, they found time to have fun, to learn, and to grow. The class dwindled as more and more men were Called into the armed forces, and near the end of their four years there Came a time when their ranks seemed almost wholly populated by women. But they kept on. And now, in the spring of 1945 the Senior Class of Willianu Iewell College are being gradu- ated. They are following in the footsteps of generations of other .senior Classes. They have known four nntumns, winzfers, springs on the Hill. They have four years of remembrances, of associations, of learning to take with them. They have left behind them their footprints on the Sundial walk, on the steps of Iewell Hall, and everywhere about the campus. But even more important they have left a deep RONALD FULLER Wrzllqer, Minn. LESTER GEBHARDT St. Louis IANIES CTRAHANI Bardstown, Ky. CURTIS GRAH.-tm Etterville ARTHUR HELTON Laredo RALPH HERRICI4 Holly, Colo. Q2 . . Seniors wt ne WL. , . 1 ,rg 'f-i- 'zfsf' to fzizfsff - R - f n ' IOHN HINEs SZ. Louis NIARG.-XRET HINES St. Louis RORIALEE HOEER Oujdg, S,D, BETTY IO HORN Ioplin M URRAY HUNT C rafzszozz, RJ. RAY HUTCHISON Kansas City impression On the life Of Williani Iewell College. Here they have made friends and the friends they leave behind as well as those friends that go out from William Iewell with them will remember and be remembered, The big things that happened during their four years will hold a place in memory but it will be the small, seemingly insignificant, every- day events which will be remembered endear- ingly. The columns of lewell Hall gleaming in the sun the first time we made our Way up the hill to enroll . . . learning to love professors who sometimes appeared unapproach- able or eccentric to the untried eye of a Freshman . . . wishing for school to end and then Wishing all summer that it were time CONSTANCE IAEGER A1'720d6l, Colo. RAY IENNINGS Maplewood BETTY JUDY Ferguson VIRGINIA KEIRSEY ' Bullw- RUEUS MILLER Platte City WILMA MOORE Pf11'Zr1delph1'zz Seniors . . Q3 5' iw. Al. 'TZ-.3 117' ,G in ' j 1 V My l I '12 Iior it to begin again . Greek competitions . . . squads of dande- lions on the green carpet defying control . . . the old marrying oak that had to be cut down . . . the beauty of the snow-clad campus . . . walking to early morning classes in the dark . . . being part of the inauguration of Br. Binns . . . signing petitions for longer . lndependent- Christmas holidays . . . dreaming great dreams of the future but taking advantage of the present in order to fulfill the dreams of the future . . . and scoreless other things which occurred during their stay at the old school will be remembered. Time spent on the proving ground has elapsed. The time to do has come. Learning IUIIN SCHNEIDER Orzlqlanzl i -in , f 4:33, 'K' ii M.-un' LoU1sE SCHXVEER Ilzdcpcndencc I'10PE bco'rT King City i' y, I fa.: I V? A --if ,', - Rieiuitn SH.ExN1s1LiN Krzfmzs City, Kam. LEE Soxsraxx Kansas City K.X1'l'lLEEN STATEN Krzlzolgrz Q4 . . S6'IZli0l'J' PENNY PAYNTER Lincoln, Nelvr. EVELYN PETTY Liberty RALPH PLUMMER W'cllz'ngt0n, Colo. YVONNE PLUMMER Wellz'ngz0n, Colo. MARY QUICK Long Beach, Calif. MARX' Lou ROBERTSON Springfield I C II I I I I I , I , ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i l i I I l I RUTH SWORD Ljbg,-gy ELVIN 'TALBOT Lax Aninzaf, Colo. IOHN TR.-XCl1SEL Liberty NONA TREAIAIN Columbia DOROTHX' V AN IDYKE Liberty M.AR1' NV AKAI H onolula, Hawaii how to live a good life has now become living a good life. Great fame may come to William Iewell through these her sons and daughters of 1945. Perhaps some will gain national im- portance but they will be not more important on the annals of those who passed through William Iewell than the least of thesel' who live good, clean lives and spread their high ideals wherever they go. The way these sons and daughters make use of their lives will be a reflection on the accomplishments of the college and her personnel. Confidence in our school fosters the expectation of only the best from the members Of this graduating class. It remains to be said Well done for yesterday at William Iewell and Godspeed for tomorrow. W9 LENORE WALTZ Kansas C ity NORTON WEY Libgi-fy KERL4l'F. WHITAKER Kansar City IO YATES Smizthzfille S eaioifs '. . 95 Editors note: During the year there are always those who enroll too late to be photographed for the Tmflerr For this reason their names are found here on this page that we may remember them in later years too. MARX' LoU ABBoTT HARRIETT IOANNE BALTIS MAH'NARD CARLIN ROBERT CATRON VIRCZIL CONKLING NADINE COOPER MILIJRED LOIS PINNEY FRANCES FRONIAN MARY ELIZABETH GILBERT PAUL IRVVIN GINN MARIE IOBE NlICI-IAEL KASPARIAN NELLIE MAE KING GLORIA GENE KUNA . New Ezzrollees GLENN MUNCY ALDYTH OSBORNE RALPH GLENN PARNELL WINFRED PENROSE SAMUEL QUALLS U A. C. QUEEN DOUGLAS SCRIVNER GILES SHELTON' I ANNA MARIE STALEY MARY IANE STOWELL CALVIN SWAYNE FLORENCE TALK NORMA TEDLOCK DARRELL WAGNER Standing: Shanklin, Jennings. Seated: Miller, Medearis, Shields, Schneider. gIZJ6j96IZJ6IZf Sociefy The purpose of the Independent Society, as stated in the preamble of its constitution is To form a more perfect union, establish justice, pro- mote the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, and to secure recognition, as well as to provide activity, for every student at William Iewell College . . . The Independent Society has closed a year filled with memories of honors, victories, and fun. Four Independents, Rufus Miller, Mary Louise Robertson, Willa Ruthe Lewis, and Norton Wey won places in that coveted group, WHC'S WI-IO. Mary Quick and Mary Louise Robertson were given membership in Panaegis. Rufus Miller be- came an Aeon. Several Independents have held im- portant student ofiices. Willa Ruthe and Dorothy Medearis collaborated on two production-Tatler Revue and the musical show, Evening Editionfi for the purpose of raising funds for the Student. In the memories of each Independent there still ring the cheers that accompanied the winning of first places in both the boys' and the girls' intra- mural basketball tournaments, the Independent hay ride, the School-daze banquet, the skating parties, early morning coffees, the fun at meetings, the decorating of the Independent float for Home- coming Day, and the proud feeling that comes from wearing those colors that stand for the Inde- pendent spirit-the red, white, and blue. In future years the new Independent pin, an HI upon an SU set in black onyx, will carry with it the challenge of the Independent Society on into later life. Ollicers for 1944-45 were: President ......,,.........................,...,.......... Rufus Miller Vice-President ...,....,..,....., ..,..,. D orothy .Medearis Secretary .....,i... .......,. I ohn Schneider Treasurer ..,...i,.,., ,....... I lichard Shanklin Program Chairman .... ..,....... F ern Shields Publicity Chairman ,,.....r ...., R ay Iennings Ifzdepcfzclenzs . . Q7 The number of members of the Independent Society is ever increasing. From year to year more and more students come to Iewell with that Inde- pendent wayf' The place this organization holds on the campus is in no way I1 small one. Its ARVIN BEAN Binuxs BISHOP BOYD Brmxsox BRIDG UT BROXVN CRLDWLLL CALVERT I. CARROLL M. CARROLL Cimsiz CLARK Cox Dia NNIS DICE EATON ELLIS ENDOXV ESTEP FARhiER FRENCH FROST G.-XRRISON CTEBHARDT QTILBERT T. GLANCE' W. GLANCY Gimvus QJRIFFITI-I SPTLLMAN I'l.-XBIPTON H,-XIIDER H.-xusiz H.u's I. I'llXk-15 M. Hixrls Houma I-1oifER I-IoLxiEs HORN HL'1'CHlSON IRRTTXGER IAEGER Isxiscxmr I. Isxxixcs C. Ioxias M. E. Ioxiss 98 members take an active part in all activities on the hill. The songs they sing and the sparkling way they sing them . . . their group loyalty . . . and their industry are indicative of the pride the members take in the organization. I r' ' ' 'T' ' ' l ' . . -.' .' 4' z. M' A R- A '. f 5: 5 , 5 - . ' . - A 5? ,- - 'i til i f, T' .1-1 f f, 0 .,. .. . - if - fy . ,g t.. . , ,. , gf I , z- ,fag ---- ' 'wwf .. :exam i.-1 .sm ' A ah' . , . 2 , 1 . ' wgw 1' , :cr gg -, , , , A - N vm .. 5 ., . ' f f 4 Q A ff ,,,- ' af 1 :- ' s 'H' I f , - i . -- ,f 2, f 2 A 4 ' .. , f ps -1 .. , XR s.s,,.:,,.fs.f,, f . gg f . R . f f - ' . 1. f f ' -:.:- T- Qssfii-iam.-',.'.. -7:-' ' ' ' ' 3 - '- ' 5 nf? S.. 317' WU i'E 'f' i .... v Q.: . '. 5 ,,, 1 'im g lu 4. ' vi .': 3 I ws? s '4 + 4 gxv xx 4 0 f X -s ,.r,s..,, . V- T . . , f , R . , 'if 97' Q Mag, Q '65 ' ' Y -'wi' 51 9 , i' I :,..-,:-.:' af ' 'f X84 fy X QV ffm f f f A X Zz W fl 3 V 1, .1 Q7 Q.. A f 42 ,, , 1' ' ff ' T J P ' A fiifkfn' W i jg? 52 af? if F . ff ff' ,,, Sf '7' ... I 1 I t. 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Izzdepczzdczzzfs KARGE LAND LASVVELL LEVVIS LOGAN LONG NICCORINIICK MCMAI-ION MEDEARIS MELBOURNE MERRYLIAN R. MILLER C. MILLER MOORE MUNCY MUXLOXV NETH NIEBRUGGE NAKAGAWVA PATTERSON PAULIK PETERS BETTY PONDER QUICK RENGE REx'NOLDs ROBERTSON ROsEcRANs SATO SCRIVNER SEARCY SHANKLIN SIIIELDs SILL SIVIITH STATEN SUTTON SWANSON SXVEDBERG TABUSH B. TALBOT E. TALBOT TAYLOR TIIRELKELD TI-IURMAN TODD TREM.-UN VAND'VOORrN M. V OIsEY S. VOISEY TVARREN XVEAST WAKAI YVICK -99 A fw 'QS K cmwmzmmmm mlm ,.- Q lllllllllyll 3 .Beta Sigma Onzicroiz Beta Sigma Omicron was founded in 1888 at the University of Missouri and Alpha Psi was estab- lished at XVilliam Iexvell in 1931, replacing the local organization, Iota Pi. Sorority flowers are the Richmond and Killarney roses and the colors are ruby and pink. Highlights of the year: ruby and pink pledge dance in the autumn . . . winter formal-a Cinderella Ball complete with silver slippers and sparkling crowns . . . Romance for spring . . . Motherls Day Tea . . . Tea for several famous alumnae. . . Numerous radio parties . . . a carnival . . . three diamonds-a K.A. Shield- a Sigma Nu Pin . . . Tatler Revue and Home- coming attendants . . . First Lady of the Campus . . . a member in VVho's 'VVho. Outstanding event of the year: Initiation of Ruth YVeyand, outstanding woman lawyer who practices only before the United States Supreme Court. The chapter was fortunate to have the able assistance of several alumnae: Mrs. Chester Miles, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Annetta Hershey, Mrs. Betty Sumpter, and Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey, editor of the Urn. The chapter room was moved from Mrs. Miles, home to Colonial House. Olhcers for 1944-45 were: PfC5lll5Uf ,...........,,.....,.... lane Brandom Heilbron Virginia Keirsey Vice President ,.,.,,...,,,, U D -AA---- Iggy Schoech Recording Secretary ,,...,,,.. -gg-,,, B CQ Albertson COrreSpOnding Secretary ,--,,, ,Y ,-,, Peggy Payntgf Treasurer ,,.. ,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,.4.v ----,.---A,.--- S u 6 Stott XVHfClCI'1 -,-- av-..4.-.. - -. ...... Margaret Preston loo . . Beta Sjgmcz Omicrozz Rush Captains ,-,,.,, ,,,.,, B etty Welker Saunders Iana Hamacher Historian ...... ......... P eggy Sturdy Editor .... .....-.-..----------- ----- D C C Briggs ACTIVES Ethel Abernathy Bee Albertson Ruth Andrews Iane Boydston Nancy Boswell Dee Briggs Dorothy Casebolt Elizabeth Casebolt Ieanne Dudley Faye Duncan Emily Gaither Iinx Garrett Alice Godman Shirley Griffin Lena Frances Grahl Betty Grube Holly Haack Iana iHamacher Helen Harris Rita Husman Katherine Iones Virginia Keirsey Bonnie Lawrence Evelyn McClung Lela Mirgon Iean Moyers Lorene Nelson Bonnie Newman Mary Iane North Penny Paynter Margaret Preston Ierry Schoech Mary Louise Schweer Hope Scott Marilyn Settle Billie Ann Smith Sue Stott Peggy Sturdy Dorothy Van Dyke Katherine Van Dyke Iane Ward Mary Iane Wegert Frances Weiss Carolyn Willard PLEDGES Dorothy Brance Lee Duncan Mary Myrtle Files Virginia Fullhart Ruth Halter Adelle Iackson , Iulia King Wanda Kirkman Elsie Lewis La Vonne Wynkoop w N .-XmaRN.xTHY .-XLI-IERTsoN BGSNYELL Box'usToN BRANQI2 BRIGGS D. C.xsE1soLT E. CASEBOLT F. l5L'NC.XN I.. DUNCAN FILES FULLHART GAITI-IER GARRETT GODMAN GR.AHL GRIFFIN GRUBE HAACK I'IALTER HAMACHER HUSMAN IACKSON IONES KEEN KEIRSEX' KING IQIRKBIAN LAWRENCE LEXVIS MCCLUNG INIIRGON MOYERS NELSON NEXVLIAN NORTH PAYNTER PRESTON SCI-IOECH SCOTT SETTLE SMITH STUTT STURDY D. V,-.N DYKE K. VAN DYKE XNARD WEGERT WYNKOOP WE1ss Af ii f. N L A V E , ' .wg , V5 gc ,,5,,. ,fy,1 -,, H ,fag my I .Q .Q Q iz., 1 V I . Y I , ' f .I 1,1 IV - . 5 NX X . , ,V u.:If,p - -, x I 1 , QV .I . pf I . : s,-. .1, V -. .IV I . V J I :.- . A X 'V I .y WA . ' V A.: jmggg 311. . M g A N , ...gm H, , mv., ,W V fx v f N - 1 , - . I f A 2- PM fm' ,-:fi-'p fw f-'VW - X Zak I X .5 ., f f . ,V . V X1- ' X' . . g71ffVWm'-' ff' . QQ - , 'III X . ' 'XX -Q QV .V - f V- gg 1 r V- . I Vw A . '1:.' X -Cv' I Q3 .NA , 'i M f II...f.f. 5 fX 1 A ' 11 ' I I I I V I - , .3 .X .,.. . ...- .ri , .- .,-25:5 v..?'5H I V. . I I 5 xx 'wx I N .3 ' X . I xx X A . W W X Q Q X XX XXX N Q? I xx x X CX b X 1 Wd' , ' I 5 'S J X f L4 I . 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Pa' f 'f gi Qc-.L , 1. 4 lu, CIW sX,. ,'lxx?xQiSirSj?l4f Qviiiiig f' We ax LQ xv. vi ' Xcf' 'i'vff3'Q 'Z'C1 if RJ i w,-g4.i'?-lv s A jedppll Gfdphd The Kappa Alpha Order of southern gentlemen was organized in 1865 at Washington and Lee University and was brought to William Iewell in 1887 to become the chapter with the distinction of being the ITAOSI northern of all Kappa Alpha chapters in the nation. Having lived in no less than eleven diderent houses in Liberty, the Kappa Alpha chapter in 1930 built the first fraternity house constructed especially for that use, where the members 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 scarcity olf men, Kappa Alpha linished another year of worth on the campus. The basketball team started the season with a winning streak but Hnally finished third in the schedule. The Kappa Alpha float placed second in the Homecoming parade. There was a skit in the Tatler Revue, but it was just a skit. Several parties have been held this year, one of these a dinner dance held at the home of Stuart Bigger- staff, was a great success with turkey for the main dish. A picnic held at the home of Bob Ballou was well received by all who attended it. Iim Miles was Business Manager of the Tatler this year and 102 . . Kappa Alpha Locke Bowman has been active in two of the plays and is also on the debate team. KA started the year with two actives and six pledgesg now six of them are on the land, on the sea, or in the skies for Uncle Sam. Gflicers for the year were: N0, I ----,,- ,,,-------,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..... I IT1 Miles NO, II ,----- .,.... C harles Miles NO, III ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,......,. I ames Robb NO, IV -,,,,,-- ,,,,,, S tuart Biggerstaff NO, V ,,,,,,,-, ,,.,... F rank Peters NO, VI ,---,,-- .,.,,.. B ill Brandom No, VII ,,,,,-,,, ,,,.,,., B ill Pryor No. VIII ,,,,,,,, .,...,..,. B ob Ballou No. IX ........ ........................... L ocke Bowman ACTIVES Stuart Biggerstaff Iim Miles Bill Brandom Frank Peters Bob Ballou Bill Pryor Locke Bowman Iames Robb Charles Miles ' PLEDGES George McClelland BALLOU BOWMAN BRANDOM C. MLLES I. MILES PETERS PRYOR Ross Kappa Alpha . . IO vgxam 011450 etc Sllllfffy .mf ,J e ' W e if ' is 5 5 5 L 'lkjif vm 5 VIR MELI- QUISQUG .gianzada Gffplza Epsilon Mu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha com- pleted its third year as a national fraternity on the 4'hill this year. This fraternity was founded at Boston University in 1909. The local chapter, Zeta Chi, became the Epsilon Mu Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1942. The exigencies of War has handicapped great participation in many activities. On the campus lohn Trachsel acts as student assistant in Chem- istry, four members are in Alpha Zeta Pi, and Ernie Simon and Harold Renfrow are active members of the Vlfilliam lewell Players. Lambda Chi Alpha has again this year led the other fraternities in scholastic standing. This is a great matter of pride to its members. One radio party was given during the year and a banquet was held in the spring to celebrate its IO4 . . Lambda Chi Alpha founding. Lambda Chiis small chapter prevented participation in intramural sports but the chapter was represented on the football squad by the cap- tain of the team, Ernie Simon. The officers of the chapter are: President .......................................... Curtis Graham Vice-President ........ ....... E rnie Simon Secretary .......... ......... , .................... I ohn Trachsel ACTIVES Curtis Graham Ernie Simon Iohn Trachsel PLEDGES Dick Bridgett Harold Renfrow WWWM fy W7 fmfiifwff n, 1-. -, M' 1 N' 0. so i. ', J r-r'f'f 'Yi1'i.iiiif 'iffiii 1 '+'F ' A ggi: , 3, F fa 'Xl-i 1, X -..- k5i:f.f.-- jeff-s be +52-rf' 5474.-'f,Sin'.2 glf '55 Z - X 91240 Olllfl Vfwitigim Qjki gamma jeffd The Zeta Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has had an eventful year in 1944-45. Many a Friday and Saturday evening saw a Fiji social event. There was the pledge hay ride, the Hallowelen dance, the Christmas party and dance, and the spring favor dance in May. The Phi Gams co- operated with the inter-fraternity council on a radio party and a formal dance. Three members went out for varsity football and there was a Phi Gam team in the intramural basketball competi- tion. A Hoat was entered in the homecoming parade and the Tatler Revue skit won first place. The three Phi Cams out of the six men alumni cited for outstanding achievement last fall were enter- tained at the Fiji hut. The annual Norris Pig Dinner was held April 7. Fiji Day on April 29 commemorated the ninety-seventh anniversary of this organization's founding. Tribute was paid to Fiji girls at a Mother's Day tea. Several members have held positions of honor on the campus. Kermit Whiteaker as president of 106 . . Phi GammaDeZ1fcz the student body and of the B.S.U. Kermit Whiteaker and Ierry Iones are Aeons. Ierry Iones, Kermit Whiteaker, Kenny Duncan, and Murray Hunt are listed in WHO,S WHO. Kermit White- aker was elected Alexander Doniphan. CHAPTER Lee Soxman Buford Casebolt Courtney Schaefer Calvin Swayne Iack Barsness Ierry Iones Kermit Whiteaker Ted Schwamb Bob Holder I Dale Liljestrand Earl French Dave Harrison Charles Iones Dean Brance George Iones Nelson Reagan Kenneth Duncan INTO SERVICE Ti-Hs YEAR 4 1 lack Agee lack Powell Earl Mann Richard Alspaugh Iohn Hockett ? AOEE DUNCAN C. JONES POWELL ALSPAUGH HARRISON G. JONES SCHWAMB BARSNESS HOOKETT I. IONES SOLTYS BRANCE HOLDER A LILIESTRAND SOXMAN Phi Gamma Og , I CASEBOLT HUNT MANN WHITEAKER Delta . 107 ee , . - fi? f 11 C Mmllu '1Illll hu r will y? ml I lllllll Sigma Uvu Founded in 1896 at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu installed the Beta Xi chapter at William Iewell in 1894. While the girls live in their house on North Water street, Hilltop House, the head- quarters of the chapter is at the home of Bill Nelson on North Lightbourne Street. The Sigma Nu actives who returned this year saw an increase in their membership almost two- fold over that of last year. Social activities have been numerous this year. Among them the annual fall hay ride, radio parties, and co-operation in the inter-fraternity parties. Sigma Nu gained second place in the intramural basketball tourna- ment and was represented by several members on the varsity football team. Bill Nelson served on the student senate again this year, Bob Eckert gained prominence in speech activities, Shike,' Divelbiss acted as stage manager the last part of the year, IO8 . . Sigma Nu and several members were represented in the pro- ductions of the Players. Officers for 1944-45 were: Commander ............................. ...... B ill Nelson Lieut.-Commander ........ ................... B ob Eckert Treasurer ................................... - ..... Tom Twyman ACTIVES Bob Eckert Carl Morris Pearl Happy P. Caspar Harvey Delbert Massey Pat Bills Delmar Davis G. R. Divelbiss Rene Gonzalez Bill Nelson Tom Twyman Bill Womack PLEDGES Hartwell Iester Basil Sinclair Mario Tabush Mark Willard fi XXX 'XX E I I E QII Wx Q x g Q M Wf' X fl U .,,. I X Q -E? . . ik .,.. I Q fggyxf If K-X5 I X X- I xxx X51 Lf QNX . 4 v AN Q Sig: IF X I N I XQCX 5 O A 'xv BILLS DAVIS DIVELBISS HAPPY IESTER MASSE1' NELSON SINOLAIR TABUSH WILLARD WOL1ACK GONZALEZ MORIRIS TQNVYIXIAN Sigma Nu IO fig, gajqfg-5 395 l A l X1 x ,K This year as in the years since its founding in IQ22 the T.N.T.'s have enjoyed a wonderful year in records ot achievements on the hill and in their fellowship as sisters. The gala events of the year were heralded by the pledge dance decorated with the pledge pin as motitg the winter formal attracted much atten- tion lior its theme was Kiss and tellng the winter informal came during Valentine week thus it carried a sweetheart decorationg the spring dinner-dance completed the seasonls dancesg the tea honoring the new dean of women, Miss Alma Hunt, was held at Arlington Hallg and there was a Mother's Day luncheon in Kansas City at the end of the year. Tatler Revue queen and second place in the Tatler Review skits as well as the Homecoming Queen were prized accomplishments. Sending Christmas gifts to war orphans and doing Red Cross work as a group holds a part in memory. Several members proved themselves actresses, two girls entered into matrimony, two were editor of the STUDENT, four were student assistants, and tour girls received engagement rings and one became a Phi Gam sweetheart. Otlicers for 1944-45 were: President t........,..,................. Alice Ann Biggerstalif Vice-President ,,,.,,ir--,,,,-,-,, ,--.,,,,,-,,,,,,-,, E llie Sloan Recording Secretary ,.t,.,,.,,,,, ---.4-,.,. R uth Sword Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,----,--,, Dorothy Cfgugl-1 Treasurer ......,...,.......,,..,,,.,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,4,.,-.-,, Betty Iudy Panhellenic Representativee,Mary Louise Derwacter Pledge Trainer ......e.... . e..................... Athene Crook Historian .,.,.,,,,. -,Vw---- I Oyce Hughes 110 .Q . T.N.T. Parlimentarian ,.... .............. Haffifif Gf0C5bCCk Warden ----.,--. ----4,,,, G eorge Ann Abernathy ACTIVES Ioyce Hughes Betty Iudy Shirley Larson Francie Fowler Lewis Betty Mallet Sally Miller George Ann Abernathy Marilyn Ashley Ruth Mary Bergeson Alice Ann Biggerstafl Barbara Bleish D Reba Burkhardt Pat Campbell Athene Crook Verna Crook Ioanne Cross A Dorothy Crouch 1 Lucille Crouch Sarah Hazel Cutts Rosie 'Caldwell Dalton Anne Davis Mary Louise Derwacter Billie Dessert Elise Dougherty Polly Ehlers Dorothy Fowler Charlotte Garrison Harriet Groesbeck Mary Moon Agnes Io Morrison Ioan Newman Ella Mae Parrott Betty Prewitt Maxine Sevier Betty Shouse Ellie Sloan Irene Simon Evelyn Smith Ruth Sword Laura Tapp P Lorene Tapp Lenore Waltz Barbara West Faye Williams Mary Anna Hall Io Yates Ioanne Howard PLEDGES Mac Creason Dixie Smith . Barbara Criger Rusty Winn Iane Dougherty Mary Ann Russell Mary Ruth Mallinson Ieanne Wilbur Dixie McMullir1 ABERNATHY ASHLEY BERGESON BIOOERSTAEF BLEISH BRUEGGELIAN BURKHARDT CAIXIPBELL CREASON CRIGER A. CROOK V. CROOK CRoss D. CROUOII L. CROUCH CUTTS DALTON DAVIS DERWACTER DESSER1' DOUGHERTY FOWLER GARRISON HALL HOWARD HUGHES IUDY LARSON LEWIS MALLETT MALLINSON MCMULLIN MILLER MOON MORRISON NEWVNIAN PARROTT SEVIER SI-IOUSE SIMON SLOAN D. SMIT1-I E. SIxII'I'H SWORD LA. TAPI' Lo. TAPI' TITUS WALT'Z WEST WILLIABIS WINN YATES I ,, , I ' Av, ' ' E iii' -, -, ' ',. 1971192-,,If.p.. . af-'BQS-i1i5':r , .VIL I-, .,,' V ' fy yr. Qs 4'- , Iv! I . gf' ,Y . I P 'Q . I, Y , .5 ,- :Al . 4' S 4. Y 'hr , ' 1' va' A' i ,,Qf? - ! I' W It 'Six a 'Q' ai 5 ,--4 ....,. t - fl A K? ,isa G' , 6 qi av. ' 5 1 V! 23 III .ZMALQJ 244041 Amid-4 The Greeks are represented in increasing numbers on the Hill by two sororities, Beta Sigma Omicron and T.N.T. The mediating body between these two is the Pan-Hellenic Council made up of f, ,La ,9f,,,,,g, . M9 three girls from each organization. The presidency alternates between them and thisyear Alice Ann Biggerstaff, president of T.N.T., held that oH'ice. The principal contribution made by the 1944-45 council was the revision of the Pan-Hellenic Rules. QJQIQ-gfefferzic y ouncif T Smnzling: Schoech, Keirsey. Scz1lc'rl': Hamacher, Derwacter, liiggcrstaff, Sloan. Smnfling: Simon, Harrison, Big- gerstaff, Eckert. Seated: Jones, Miles, Nelson. .glzierfraferzzify Gowzcif Following the custom of many years, two men from each fraternity on the hill unite annually to form the Interfraternity Council, which acts as'a medium of democratic discussion and agreement in politics regulating Greek organization activities. One special effort of the Council is to encourage participation in intramural sports and to encourage clean and sporting attitudes among the groups taking part. II2 . . I1zzfe1'frazfer1ziZy and Pan Hellefzic Miss Mayme Thomas Portrait of R. S. Thomas Dr. Walter Pope Binns gBLLlZJ6V5 I dy Founders Day was celebrated February 27. It commemorated the lives of two men prominent in early Missouri' history, Robert S. Thomas, first president of Wiliam Iewell, and George C. Bi11g- ham, noted painter of Missouri life a11d son-in-law of Mr. Thomas. - The Bingham portrait of R. S. Thomas was presented on this day as a gift from Miss Mayme Thomas, great-granddaughter of the First president. This portrait now hangs in the library and is the second Bingham painting i11 possession of the College. At a special chapel, tribute was given to tl1e first president of Willia111 Iewell and George C. Bingham. The lives of two men and their ac- complishments serve as an inspiration to those of us who still enjoy tl1e fruits of their labors. Not only was Binghamga painter of 11atio11al reputation but he was also a forceful leader in whatever cause he felt iust. The work ol' R. S. Thomas as First president ol' NVilliam Iewell bespeaks his importance in itself. At tl1e chapel program there were two addresses given. Dr. Robert l. XVilson, pastor ol' the First Baptist Church of Kansas City. gave the main address. The address for the alumni was given by the alumni president. lack ll. Henry ol' Kansas City. Several other Bingham paintings were on exhibit in Carnegie Library. Among them being Country Election and Major Dean in lailf' A photograph ol' a daguerreotype. 26 by V24 inches in size. was presented to the college to be placed in the library. The photograph is of Vx'ade Mosby Iaclison, of the first board of trustees in 1849 and board president in 1858. lt was presented by Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Iaclason ol Independence. Mr. Iackson is a grandson of XVade Mosby Iackson. Fozuzderx' Day . IIS As Editor of The Tatler I began the year with ,.,-.,, . . -- .,..,.----W - . ...,.-. , .. ..,., ,.. W.- 4 0,0 I ffm-vir a7'Yf IERRY SCHOECH, Editor the hope that this 1945 edition of our annual would have the ultimate pleasure of carrying the news of the end of VVorld War II. Although this was not realized I have had much fun working on the book. Without the aid and consideration of Mr. Nowell as well as the encouragement of countless numbers of people our book would never have been completed. I hope that my inexperience does not shine through too badly and the mistakes made will not be taken too unkindly. Especial mention of the work done by Mitsue Endow and Margaret Preston must be made for through them many detailed jobs were handled in an efficient manner which greatly aided me. Here is my deep thanks to them. That which I have gained through editing this annual is manifold. It has been a good year. Love of work enhances love of school. The 1 Katia' IERRY SCHOEC1-I, Editor Susie Calvert Delbert Massey Associate Editors David Beebe Ethel Abernathy lack Barsness a I O1'ga1zizrztz'on Willa Ruthe LCWIS Margaret Preston IIM Muses, Business M ana gcr A sso ciate B usin ess M an cz gers Lela Mirgon Sue Stott Bob Eckert Photography Ioyce Hughes Earl Mann Smizzling: Newman, Kcirscy, Garrett, I-Iamachcr, Iackson, Hause, Lawrence, Boydston. Scared: Duncan, Preston, Calvert, Hughes, Crouch, Moon. Locke Bowman Ierry Iones Ella Mae Parrott Esther Karge Mary Moon Classes Mitsue Endow Helen Irminger Adelle Iackson Ioanne Howard Nancy Boswell II4 . . Tntler Stag i It has been my privilege this year to be elected the Business Manager of the 1945 Tatler. Although the name sounds like this is an easyijob, it is a long, tiremsome one that requires a lot of time to do to best advantage. lt is ratheridillicult 'to interest people in ads during the time of war, but '945 Sfaff Sports B usivzess Iohn Hockett Bill Merryman Ioan Newman Lois Hause Iana Hamacher A rt Dorothy Crouch Dorothy Meclearis Maxine Sevier Alice Ann Biggerstaff Myrt Files Ray Iennings Mary Anna Hall Charles Iones George Iones Gladys Van DeVooren Virginia Keirsey Iinx Garrett Lee Duncan Bonnie Lee Newman Becky Boydston Gay Godman Tzztler Revue Staff Willa Ruthe Lewis Bonnie Lawrence Eleanore Sloan Idcyvig, Barsness, rlhernillix Xlii 1 will V6IZf5 OF THE YEAR IN PASSING . . .Shanklin in his good ole Independent way kept up much gentle patter during the musicale, All This for an Organ . . . Counting their blessings are this smiling group with Flame at the piano plugging away . . . and from the same shouf we see a skit with a Valentine theme . I. . Like a bolt from the blue a Ioe Palooka Club lufas organized thanks to those pictured scanning the globe, the boys sprouted mustaches, and national recognition was brought to this worthy tribute to foe Palooka . . . To help the Student get out of the red Flame and Dottie got their heads together to unite their talents in a great shouf . . . Evening Edition . . . On Work Day some people with a strange sense of humor erected this grave of bottles and what-nots in memory of foe Palooka -everybody? hero . . . f fp' ,. ,ff . ga. 1' , Q 7-4. ff, , We Ml S 'S' 1 l ERSONALITIES AROUND THE CAMPUS . . a lzappy little Ngrzipu anal that laelqy sailor! . . . Dad finally submits himself to the camera . . . Penny does lzer famous airplane aet . . . Assembled in front of fewell Hall before going zo classes . . . Slzilge relaxes his frame . . . Bonnie 'smiles .' . . Penny looks eoy . . . Anil . . . Ma Casebolt and Arlzene take time of from the library . . . II8 . . Snaps . ND NOW SOME MORE PEOPLE CAIQGHT ON AND OFF GUARD . . . Romalee has cz visit from l2erf0rm61'1'oom more . . . Bcity Sazma'cz'.f . . . The BI'7272S boys also zfislted us E. . . Dlxlc' ZZUI'7Zkl65 . . . Aga' in zmffofm looking guy . . Holding lzis Spanfxlz boolg so that all can see is jinznzy zuizlz Mzks McDLm1'el and lI!fl7.R' . . . Ruff. f 1 to control yourself! . . . Aw come on . . . look zhff way, gulf . . . . K -' 1 . me -MTW an Qwuinn' C -A W' 5' LN T'- EX:-3:19 XV if x 3 Simpy . . IIQ ff MONG THOSE WHO WERE NOT CAMERA SHY . . . the girls and Miss Hant loolging pretty at the pool . . . Frosty ready for worlq . . . .Moon ana' Derwacter partalge of refreslzments on the ran . . Stay in my arms Clna7erella .y . . And who says the girls at fool aren't ragged? . . The best part of the day on Wo1'lg Day was-yes, yozfzfe guessed it-tlze time taken out for FOOD! . . . 120 . . Snaps THE 601 ffer ADVERTISERS H 'here Your Annual ls Plurzmfd und Serviced We here at BURGER-BAIRD'S have a special interest in publications of educational institutions-their yearbooks, viewbooks, magazines and bulletins. XVC have maintained a special College Department to hantlle this business for the past thirty years. Our College Department has carnetl its distinguished reputation, which is genuinely national, by bringing top rating again and again to the publications which we serve. BURGER-BAIRD has one of the finest publication libraries. Vie want you to feel free to use it. Make BURGER-BAIRD your headquarters for working out your problems of art, photography, engraving, art, printing and binding. Home of Burger-Baird e Room und Library BURLrElt-BAIRD GRA I G C0. KANSAS CITY Worth Fi hting or . . . America's youth hasuanswered the call to defend our Way ot living, our system of tree education and other kindred institutions that have helped to create the strong nation We are today. As the class oi '45 completes its work, may all its members iirmly resolve to keep iaith with those former students who have manned Democracy's front lines. Let's help, here at home, to keep alive those American ideals they believe worth tight- ing tor. ansas City Power 3: Light Company X Official Photographer FOR THE 1945 TATLER We wish to thank the stnelents of William J ewell for the grand cooperation with .ibecial thanks to jerry Schoeeh ana' Ijililes for their marvelous assistance . MONTAGUE STUDIO PORTRAIT ARTISTS 4805 I EFFERSON PHONE WE. 4450 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI NURTHERII BAPTIST T EULUGIC L SEMINARY 3040 W. Washington Boulevard r Chicago 12, Illinois SCHULARLY -:- CUNSERVATIVE -:- BAPTISTIC Student centered in its policies Bible centered in its curriculum Christ centered in its loyalties INTENSIVE AND COMPREHENSIVE PREPARATION LEADING TO ALL STANDARD THEOLOGICAL DEGREES D FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Address inquiries to: CHARLES W. KOLLER, TH. D., President More Production and More Jobs . . Low-cost, efficient electric service is available to the American people, because the electric light and power business, like every other American business, has grown fast under the American way. Under the American system of private enterprise, dollars received for goods and services are immed- iately re-distributed. Some of the dollars go to gov- ernment in the form of taxes, others go to individuals and businesses for goods and services, others go to employees and to stockholders. This distribution re- sults in more production and more jobs. That is why America is American and has the highest standard of living' of any nation on earth. Missouri Gas 8: Electric Service Company f1dzfc'1'ti.vc'1'.f mos ass? Q 1 5 was ' 4A4 -.- 1-1,1-if 5. -I H 0 s. Ezwiufga-Q, -Q3 ig: px .. ' f'f'f'?I ,I': . - .- - - rg-1+:+:-:-:-:-.-:.:-:-.- -:-:-: x N . MQ? Q' .N oocxf,-06 X na . SU www - A ............... - D E EI: -. I-if? ' .Pl ICEf252T:i4:::.f5Q5fQ?. .- I-':'fg:3Q5E f 3f:E .if5w':f 'f I k W . Qz1sf2' i :. ii ' '6 N'W' R ,.,. , . 1'1-?-fa! 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K - .I S.....S,, -.Q Q X S I N 3 , , K A 2 N-A -' 1-I l Q H K W ' 1 5 ', I x I W B K Q B 88 if THE H. D. LEE CUMPANY Kansas City, Mo. Salina. Kansas 1895-1945 fix Wemfi af 'S Me in neecei - 'Hsu-WEEE 1' of Me people of Mddwm . ,X ' ' Q ' Z-. gb ,, SECURITY .,.Q I ' MPP? ' 3 1' ' ASSURY-9 ancfffne adam. ansa ity Liie Insman So KANSAS CITY. 'MISSOURI W. E. BIXBY, President I26 . . Ad1fe1'Z1'.re1j.f WHAT AN A. B. DEGREE FROM WILLIAM JEWELL MEANS An A.B. degree from William Iewell means that here is a person who has been trained and given the background to understand world afiairs, has been made conscious of social progress and cultural values, and has obtained his or her perspective for satisfactory living. It means that here is a person with an understanding of Christian educationand the values obtained from Christian education. It means that here is a person who has received the stimulus Which comes from the spirit of achievement. The Ca1112pz15 0fAcbiez1e112e1z1 XWlllLlLllAM JEWELL CUlLll..lEGlE WALTER POPE B1NNs, P1'c.v1'de11l CENTRAL BAPTIST TI-IEOLCGICAL SEMINARY HD.. 'I'h.M.. 'l'h.lJ. lic-grccs School ol' Christian 'liraiining for Lll1ilCl'gI'lltlLllllCS Diplomat :ind llc-l.l5.. 'l4l1.l5. llcgrcts 'iii 1-,Ev School ol liixtcnsion including: K Night School Correspondence Courses Four quarters 11 year. xnxiliing possihlc the completion ol thc HID. dt-gicc in two calendar ycxirs. Sc1'c11f1'fif' 1.77 Sc'f1of111'sf11'f1 B1'I:l1'c11f 1.17 T!7t'O!f1g,l' Ez'1111gcf1'.ff1'c I-71 Sf11'1'1'1 H. E. UANA. P1'c'.f1'dt'111 lf. I.. ,'Xc:i4l.l1Y. Umzz Kansas City. linnszis f1dl'6'I'lfI'.t'Cl'.f . 127 Brant Bros. Clothing Store South Side ot Square Phone 76 Brown Service Station HOME OWNED KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING n R.F.D. 3 Phone 55F4 NUTZ ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING ELECTRIC 24-HOUR SERVICE East Kansas Phone 778 Liberty Beauty Shoppe EXCLUSIVE PERMANENTS COMPLETE SERVICE FOR BEAUTY lst Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 5 Carder Funeral I-Iome A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL 119 East Franklin St. Phone 26 We BANK on YOU! Why not BANK with US? The National Commercial Bank OF LIBERTY Organized 1876 Nationalized 1933 I-Iutit's Service Station TIRES VULCANIZED Phone 64a Mill and Main FREVERT HARDWARE Frigidaire - Zenith Radio - Siegler Oil Heating Stove - Bulk Garden Seed Washing Machines ' Your Business Appreciated. Liberty, Mo. Phone 7 I28 . . . f1zz'zfc'rl1',ver,c I-II-C0 CLUB FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS JUKE-BOX PING-PONG GAMES West Side of Square W E S T E R N A U T O ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated By FLOYD ARNOTE Auto Supplies - Batteries - Home Needs - Tires Corner of Mo. and Kans. Sts. Telephone 822 Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Porter's Pharmacy Eotst Side Square Li-loerty, lVIo. JOHNSON-BBEIPOIIL REXALL DRUG STORE Successors to I A. L. MCGINNESS 15 Water St. - Phone 58 American Shoe Shop - EXPERT WORK - Also ,TAXI BOB MACE. Proprietor 18 N. Water Phone 500 CHURCH-ARCHER S Funeral Home lll N. Wotter Phone 460 L. D. WILLIAMS JEWELEB Liberty. Mo. Compliments p l I of I-I. B. Banks Lumber Co. 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 Welcome To William Jewell Students HUGHES-MCDONALD lVlASSEY'S CAFE - Quality Food at Popular Prices - West Side Square Liberty, Mo. lilcABTl'lUB'S 5c-Sl.00 Store Berkeley Baptist Divinity School Located in the great educa- tional center of the West on San Francisco Bay. FULLY ACCREDITED Degrees ot M.A., BD., Th. M., Th. D. President. SANDFORD FLEMING. Ph. D. 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley 4, Calif. Drugs - Cosmetics - Prescriptions To Sip ct Refreshing Drink . . . To Nihhle or Sandwich . . . To Meet the Gang . . . Southside Pharmacy ls the Tops South Side of Square Phone 71 A cleaning and laundry service that is dependable. Alterations and repair- ing of all kinds. When in need of this service . . . PHONE NUMBER 1 CDNSDLIDATED CLEANERS and LAUNDRY STEVE BORDERS, Prop. FIGHTMASTER PLUMBING and HEATING C0. North Side of Square WELCOME SAILOBS Tel, 544 Liberty. Me. Telephone 127 zo E. Franklin Where We Stop' Thats Our Shop ,e1gf1fg'1'f1'5c?1'.t' . I 20 rrrcrntc snor snot' Has been serving the public for D1.. . ' ovel- 20 years. L. HENKEL, Prop. Title Insurance protects a purchaser of Real Estate from claims of parties not known to have an interest in the prop- erty. Our territory is Missouri and Kansas. MCDANIEL TITLE COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri This Book was Bound by Interstate Bindery Co. 408 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. VISIT US at our new location, 1017 Grand Ave. BOOKS, BIBLES and TESTAMENTS of ALL PUBLISHERS THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY - Kansas City. Missouri E. Kemper Carter, Chair. Bd. of Dir. Albert B. Waters, President N. B. lGunboatD Smith, Vice-President Walter E. Beanway, Sec'y-Treas. The CARTER-WATERS Corporation Materials of Construction 2440 Pennway GRand 2570 Kansas City, Mo. Manufacturers and Distributors Building and Paving Materials Best Wishes Always to William Jewell College 1 o . . A ri Ue1't1',ccr.c -today's problems can al- ways be successfully man- aged if you are financially entrenched in the financial background of a substan- tial bank account :: :: First National Bank Liberty. Mo. Parrish Chevrolet Co. 31-33 -.1 soU'rH ! CH R01-,nf Mo. EBL -il ' y for Economical Transportation CLAUDE PARRISH, Owner Remember: Your Chevrolet dealer is more 'interested in the good performance of your car than any independent garage or oil station. STUDENTS Abernathy, Ethel 31 ,35, 45 114-115. Abernathy, George Anne 70, 91, 110-111- Abbott, Mary Lou 96, Admire, Delbert 68, 80, 83. Agee, lack 39, 45, 106-107. Albertson, Bee 57, 83, IOO-IOI, Allen, Francis 21, 68. Alspaugh, Dick 21, 106-107. Andrews, Ruth 100. Arvin, Anna Lou 45, 57, 61, 77, 98. Ashley, Marilyn 40, 45, 51, 57, 60, 77, 79, IIO-III, Ballenger, Marjorie 21. Ballenger, M. C. 45, 65, 68, 76. Ballou, Bob 21, IO2-103. Baltis, Ioanne 96. Barsness, Iack 35,,45, 57, 63, 65, 70, 71, 72-73, 75, 78, 106-107, 114-115. Bean, Marjorie 31, 58, 68, 81, 83, 98. Beebe, David '62, 68, 72-73, 91, 114. Bergeson, Ruth Mary 21, 57, 60, IIO-III. Bibens, Dorothy 57, 61, 77, 91, 98. Biggerstaff, Alice Ann 40, 91, 110-111, 112, 114. Biggerstaff, Stuart 2I, 102, 112. Bills, Pat 21, 36, 37, 81, 108-109. Bishop, Ailene 45, 58, 63, 68, 69, 77, 98. Bleish, Barbara 45, 57, 110-111. Boswell, Nancy 60, 68, 83, IOO-IOI, 114. Bowman, Locke 2I, 35, 58, 68, 76, 102-103, II4. Boyd, Floyd 68, 69, 77, 83, 98. Boydston, Becky 83, 100-101, 115. Brance, Dean 45, 65, 106-107. Brance, Dorothy 21, 60, 77, 100-101. Brandom, Bill 21, 36, 37, 45, 81, 102-103. Branson, Frank 68, 69, 77, 83, 98. Bridgett, Dick 58, 62, 68, 70, 91, 104-105. Bridgett, Gertrude 45, 54, 68, 98. Briggs, Dee 57, 78, 83, IOO-IOI. Brody, Helen 21, 110. EASTERN . .. challenges William Iewell men and women to a Biblically sound, thoroughly evangelistic, practical training in Theology, Religious Education, and Music. Recognized degrees offered in all departments. Investigation welcomed. Write immediately to President Gordon Palmer. THE EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Philadelphia 3 1, Pennsylvania J 555 1004019 IZEX Brown, Mildred 54. 68. 70 83 98 Brueggeman, Betty Gill C QI Burdette, Lloyd 21. Burkhardt, Reba 21. 78. 1101 Caldwell. Elaine 21. 57. 56 0 Caldwell, Rosie Csee Daltonl Calvert, Susie 33. 45. 59. 61 YD 11 Campbell. Pat 21. 39, 40. 5 IIU 111 Q Carlin. Maynard 62. 80. gl Carroll. Iohn 36. 37, 68. 91. Carroll. Margaret 21. 60. I Casebolt. Buford 21. 5ll. pg 50 65 Itlll 1.1 Casebolt. Dorothy' 21. 35. 50 ill 11 11.11 Casebolt. Elizabeth 68. 74. 91 100 101 Catron, Bob 65. 78. 96, Chase. Frank 68, 69. 91.98 Clark. Catherine 21. 98. Conkling, Ierry 96. Cooper, Nadine 96. Cowles, l-larry 45. 68. Cox, Una Bell 68, 69. 83. Creason. Mac 21. 40. 57. 60 7 7 S IIIJ 111 Criger, Barbara 20. 21. 72 7 Ill? 111 Crook. Athene 57. 91. IIU Ill Crook. Verna 21. 41. 57. 7 IIO Ill Cross, Ioanne 25. 5.1. 110-1 ll Crouch, Dorothy 40. 56. 57 61 , QI IIU Ill II4. Crouch. Lucille 21. 40. 57. 60 1 IU 111 X Cutts. Sarah Ilazel 21. 35. 60 H H 110 Ill Dalton. Rosie Caldwell 45 , III! III X Davis. Ann 22. 78. 110-1 ll f Davis. Delmar 20, 22. lllli-IHQ Davis. Marv ltllen 22. 45. 58 68 2 Darr. Lois 45. Dennis. Esther 83. 98. Derwacter. Mary Louise 3 77. 87. 91. 110-111. 112. Dessert. Billie 45. IIU-Ill. Dice. XVesley 65. 68. 60. 0 08 Diehl. Doris 58. 60. 70. 9 Divelhiss. Glyndon 21.51. 46 5 5 gl 1 Dougherty. l.'illSC 22. 72. 78 ll!! 111 Dougherty. lane IIN. Dudley. leanne 39. 45. 46 100 101 Duncan. Faye 59. 68. 87. 0 101 101 Duncan. Kenneth 28. 55. 50 6 65 92. IOD-107. Duncan. Lee 20. 22. 52. S7 60 78 IIJH IUI 115 Eaton. Hal 46. 68, 08. Eckert. Bob -111. 116. 71. 76, 1051410 Il 114 115 Q Ehlers Polly 70 76 110 J .. I . 1 - .-1 Ellis. Myrtle 58. 64. 68. 85 1 Endow. Mitsue 35. 54. 56. w wt' ls ' 11 'I 18. II -Il'. , 1 v ESlCP.l:L'l'l1C 57. 61. 7 ff 85 0 111111 1 Farmer, Don 36, 37, 45, 58, 62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 90, 92, 98. Files, Myrt 22, 61, IOO-IOI, II4. Finney, Mike 96. Fowler, Dorothy 70, 72, 83, 87, 110-111. Fowler, Francie Csee Lewisl. French, Earl 58, 67, 68, 69, 77, 78, 83, 98, 1 Froman, Frances 96. Frost, Frances 22, 61, 77, 81, 98. Fuller, Margaret 22. Fuller, Ronald 68, 92. Fullhart, Virginia 22, 60, 72, 77, 100-101. Gaither, Emily 22, 78, 100-101. Garrett, Iinx 22, 72, 77, 78, 100-101, 115. Garrison, Charlotte 22, 35, 57, 72, 87, IIO-III. Garrison, Lillian 58, 68, 83, 98. Gebhardt, Lester 62, 68, 70, 92, 98. Gilbert, Lewis 22, 68, Gilbert, Mary Elizabeth Ginn, Harland 22. Ginn, Paul 96. Glancy, Treva 58, 61 Glancy, NVilma 22, 353 Godman, Gay 45, 46, Gonzalez, Rene 22, 30 Graham, Curtis 62, 68 Graham, lim 62, 70, w 70, 98. 96. 63, 68, 83, 98. 61, 63, 77, 87, 98. 100-101, IIS. 36, 37, 62, 108 -109. 92, 104-105. Grahl, Lena 22, IIO-III. x Graves, Dewey 46, 68, 98. N Grillin, Shirley 31, 46, 54, 87, 100-101. w Griffith, Arlene 22, 57, 58, 61, 68, 98. u Groesbeck, Harriet 67, 75, 110. u Grube Betty lane 46, IOO-IOI. Haack, Holly 46, 60, 100-101. Hall, Mary Anna 22, 110-111, II4-IIS. Halter, Ruth 22, 72, 77, 78, IO0-IOI. Hamacher, Iana 39, 44, 45, 46, 50, 77, 100 112, 114. Hampton, Marjorie Qsee Teagardenj. Happy, Pearl 22, 108-109. Harder, Alice Susan 22, 58, 60, 68, 81, 98. Harmon, Nellie Ruth 46, 54, 68. Harmon, Viola 46, 68, 75, 78. Harris, Helen 31, 55, 60, 63, 77, 83, IOO-IOI, Harrison, Dave 65, 81, 83, 106-107, 112. Hause, Lois 22, 57, 61, 72, 77, 81, 114. Hays, I. Purd 65, 68, 81, 84, 98. Helton, Arthur 68, 92. Hensley, Lucille 84. Henson, Marjorie Ann Heritord, Leland 23. 23. Herrick, Ralph 31, 35, 62, 63, 70, 71, 74, 87, 92. Hines, Iohn 58, 62, 68, 93, 98. Hines, Margaret 58, 64, 68, 93, 98. Hockett, Iohn 36, 37, 46, 73, 106-107, 114. Hodde, Emma 46, 58, 64, 68, 98. Hofer, Romalee 54, ' , 61, 6 , 0, 2, 3, . . Holder, Bob 23, 59,D?o6-1o7? 7 7 7 93 ' Holmes, Ieanne 23, 57, 60, 77, 98. 132 . . Index 06. -101 Horn, Betty Io 58, 61, 67, 68, 81, 93, 98. Howard, loanne 23, 57, 61, 67, 77, IIO-III, II4. Hughes, Ioyce 31, 54, 56, 61, 72, 84, IIO-III, 114 Hunt, Murray 53, 58, 62, 68, 74, 87, 93, 106-107 Husman, Rita 46, 57, IOO-IOI. Hutchison, Ray 36, 37, 62, 65, 68, 70, 77, 93, 98 lrminger, Helen 31, 46, 54, 55, 98, II4. llaeger, Connie 31, 35, 54, 58, 60, 63, 68, 74, 87, 93, 98- llackson, Adelle 23, 59, 78, IOO-IOI, 114. lanisch, Harry 23, 68, 77, 98. Jennings, Irene 46, 58, 69, 98. jennings, Ray 35, 58, 62, 65, 67, 69, 87, 97, IIS. fester, Hartwell 23, 36, 37, 108-109. lobe, Marie 60, 81, 96. lones, Charles 23, 49, 78, 106-107, IIS. . ' llones, Clara 44, 47, 52, 58, 69, 77, 98. lones, George 23, 31, 49, 78, 87, 106-IO7, IIS. lones, Ierry 53, 58, 59, 72, 74, 84, 87, 106-107 II2, II4. lones, Katherine 46, 60, 72, IOO-IOI. lones, Mary Ellen 84, 72-73, 98. ludy, Betty 56, 70, 75, 93, 110-111. Karge, Esther 23, 60,'63, 72, 99, II4. Kasparian, Michael 96. Keen, Nolan 23, 100-101. Keirsey, Virginia 31, 39, 52, 56, 57, 61, 72, 93 IOO-IOI, II2, IIS.. King, Iulie 23, 77, IO0-IOI. I King, Nellie Mae 96. Kirkman, Wanda 23, IOO-IOI. Kuna, Gloria Gene 96. Land, Flora 23, 58, 60, 69, 81, 99. Larson, Shirley 23, 110-111. Larsen, Albert 47. 1 Laswell, Margaret 69,1 84, 99. Lawrence, Bonnie 47, 57, 77, 78, IOO-IOI, 114. Lewis, Elsie 23, 60, IO0-IOI. Lewis, Francie Fowler 47, IIO-III. Lewis, Willa Rufhe 47, 53, 71, 72'73, 75, 97, 99 114-115. Lientz, Gerry 47. Liljestrand, Dale 23, 106-107. Logan, Gordon 69, 84, 99. Long, Marion 23, 99. Mallett, Betty 35, 47, 60, 67, 78, 87, rro-111, Mallinson, Mary Ruth 23, 57, 72, 110-111. Mann, Earl 23, 106-107, II4. Massey, Delbert 23, 30, 72, 108-109, II4. McClelland, George IO2.. McClung, Evelyn 23, 57, 59, 60, 72, 100-101. McCormick, Wanda 47, 61, 72, 99. McKeeman, Gilbert 65, 84. McKim, Mary 23, 58, 61, 69, 81. McMahan, Eunice 24, 58, 60, 69, 99. , McMullin, Dixie 24, 57, 59, 61, 110-111. Medearis, Dorothy 60, 67, 72, 78, 82, 84, 97, 99 II4. Melbourne, Edithe 47, 58, 60, 63, 69, 70, 87, 99, Merryman, Bill 36, 37, 45, 65, 69, 73, 31, 84, D 99, II4. . . Miles, Charles 47, IO2-IO3. M0051 lim 4, 57, 72, 84, 102-103, 112, 115. Miller, Carl 24, 36, 37, 99. - Miller, Rufus 45, 52, 53, 55, 58, 62, 67, 72, 74, 90, ,931 97- 99- Miller, Sally 37, 38, 47, 61, 72, 77, IIO-III, Mirgon, Lela 47, 61, 100-101, 114-115. Moffett, Bill 24, 69. Moon, Mary 35, 47, 77, 78, 70, 87, 110-111, 114. Moore, Wilma 55, 58, 69, 93, 99. Morris, Carl 24. Morrison, Agnes Io 35, 57, 77, 84, 110-111. Moyers, Iean 47, 100-101. Muncy, Glenn 96. Muncy, Marguerite 58, 69, 78, 84, 99. Muxlow, Dayton 47, 69, 99. Nakagawa, Susie 47, 99. Nelson, Bill 36, 37, 45, 52, 64, 81, 82, 84, 108-109, 112. Nelson, Lorene 24, 61, 69, 72, 77, 100-101. Neth, Eleanor 47, '79, 99. Newman, Bonnie 24, 77, 100-101, 114-115. Newman, Ioan 31, 47, 55, 57, 59, 110-111, II4. Niehrugqe, Lillian 61, 84, 87, 99. North, Marv lane 84, 100-101. Osborne, Aldyth 57, 58, 61, 81, 96. Parnell, Ralph 96. Parrott, Ella Mae 31, 63, 70, 78, 84, 110-111, II4. Patterson, Leondine 24, 99. Paulik, Laverda 47, 58, 60, 69, 99. Paynter, Penny 56, 57, 59, 63, 72-73, 77, 78, 86, 94, IOO-IOI. Peters, Frank 24, 102-103. Peters, Iohn 69, 70, 84, 99. Penrose, Winfred 96. Petty, Evelyn 31, 70, 75, 94, 99. Plummer, Ralph 35, 63, 69, 70, 94. Plummer, Yvonne 35, 63, 69, 70, 94. Ponder, Wanda 31, 54, 58, 69, 84, 99. Powell, lack 36, 37, 48, 78, 106-107. Preston, Margaret 48, 77, 78, 87, 100-101, 114. Prewitt, Betty 48, .56, 72, 110-111. Pryor, Bill 20, 24, 102-103. Qualls, Samuel 96. Queen, A. C. 96. Queen, Mildred 54, 58, 64, 75, 87. Quick, Mary' 33, 35, 52, 589 60: 679 691 74' 87' 901 941 971 99- Renfrow, Harold 58, 59, 65, 69, 72-73, 84, 104405- Renge, Chiaki 84, 70, 99. Reynolds, Earle 24, 65, 69, 99. Revnolds, Lucille 24. Robb, Iamf-:S 24, 36, 37, 45- 31- 192-193- Robertson, Mary Lou 31, 45, 53, 58, 00, 01, 07- 09- 72'73a 74- 789 949 97- Rosecrans, Woodrow 36, 37, 69, 70, 35, 99- Russell, Mary Ann 24, 110. Sato, Art 31, 48. 54. 62. 71. 80. 81. 99. Sato, Stanley 24. 35. 63. 80, Schater, Courtney IO6. Schneider, Iohn 36. 37. 58. 62. 67. 87. 304. 07, Schoech. leffy' 4. 53. 56. 63. 71. 72-73. 85. 100-101. 112, II4-IIS. Schwamb. Ted 24. 72. 106-107. Schweer. Mary Louise 61. 72. 73. 77. 04. 100-101. Scott. Hope, 31. 57. 94. 100-101. Scrivner. Bill 48. 65. 60, 77. 00 Scriyner, Doug 96. Searcy. Anna Mae 31. 54. 55. 85. 00. Settle, Bfliltllyll 48. 60. 67, 1011-1111, Setzer, lane 85. Sevier. Maxine 48. 57. 77. IIO-Ill. II4. Shanklin. Diclt 58. 62, 60. 88. 04. 07. Shanlalin. Eileen 60, 85. 00. Shelton. Giles 06. Shields, Fern 58, 60. 81. 85, 07. 00. Shouse, Betty 24. 72. 78. 110-111. Sill, Dorothy 60. 63. 60. 70. 75, 85. 87. 00. Simon, Er11ie 36. 37, 45. 58, 62. 60. 81, 85. 104-IOS, Ill. S1111011. lrene 24. lit?-Ill. S111111s011. Doris 85. Sinclair. Basil 24. 36. 37, IOS-IOQ. Sloan, Ellie 72. 75. 76. 85. 110-1 1 1. 112. 115. S1111tl1, Billie ixllll 56. 85. 100-IOI. Smith. Dixie 24. 110-1 1 1. Smith. Evelyn 24. 61. 76, 110-111. N Smith. Opal 58, 60, 60. 73, 77. 85. 00, Smith, Vvlllltlll 24. Soltys, I0l111 24, 80. 106. 5 . I Soxman, Lee 36. 37. 50. 62. 60. 711. 81. 04. 106-107. S11ill111a11. Ciiriines 24. 08. Staley. ixllllll Marie 06. Staley. Charles 25, 60. Staten. Kathleen 04, 00. Stokes. Rosemary 70. Stott. Sue 45. 48. 64. 77. 100-101, II4-I 15. Stowell, lane 81. 06. Sturdy. Peggy 48, 60. 67. 72. 70. 100-101. Sutton. Loretta 32. 45. 48, 58. 611. 67. 77. 00. SXVRIISOII. Mary 34. 58. 60. 60. 85. 00. Swayne. Calvin 06. Swedherg. Patil 25. 63. 65. 60. 00. Sword. Ruth 31. 53. 54. 67. 70. 71. 72-75. 74. 75 78. 05. 110-111. Taluish. Fernando 25. 30. 36. 37. 45. 62. 00. Tahush, Mario 36. 37. 45. 48. 62. 72-72. 01 108-109. Talhot. Bernita 25. 63. 77. 00. Talhot. Elvin 36. 37. 62. 65. 65. 611- T7 iw 0' Talk. Florence 06. Tapp. Laura 40. 48, 56. 77. III?-I 1 1. Tapp. lsorene 40. IIN-TTI. Teagarden. Lowell 25. 60. Teagarden. Marjorie l7l2llNPlUl1 56. 61. 68- 03- U3 Izzdex . . 159, Tedlock, Norma 61, 78, 96. Threlkeld, George 62, 65, 69, 80, 81, 85, 99. Thurman, Everett 25, 69, 99. Titus, Ieanne 59, 85, IIO-III. Todd, Harold 25, 99. Trachsel, Iohn 35, 54, 55, 58: 71: 74, 75, 87, 95 104-105. Tremain, Nona 69, 78, 95, 99. Txvyman, Tom 49, 65, 108-109. Van De Vooren, Gladys 49, 69, 70, 78, 99, 115 Van Dyke, Dorothy 55, 57, 95, 100-101. Van Dyke, Kappy 49, 55, 57, 64, IOO-IOI. Voisey, Marie 49, 69, 99. , Voisey, Samuel 64, 69, 85, 99. Wfagner, Darrell 96. NVakai, Mary 35, 61, 77, 95, 99. Vlfaltz, Lenore 56, 61, 95, 110-111. Ward, Iane 49, 100-101. XVarren, Eugene 25, 69, 99. VVeast, Virginia 25, 33, 61, 72, 99. Vlfeathers, Margaret 49, 59. VVebster, Gladys 58, 61, 69, 85. VVegert, Mary Iane 31, 49, 54, IOO-IOI. West, Barbara 25, 35, 110-111. Wey, Norton 36, 37, 52, 53, 58, 62, 82: 95 97 NVhiteaker, Kermit 45, 52, 53, 58, 59, 62, 64,, 67, 69, 74, 77, 86, 95, 106-107. XVhite, Kay N. 25, 57. NVick, Amy 25, 35, 61, 64, 81, 87, 99. NVilbur, Iean 25, 72, 110. Wfillard, Carolyn 57, 100. NVillard, Mark 25, 36, 37, 108-109. Wfilliams, Fay 25, 60, IIO-III. NVinn, Rusty 25, 40, 57, 72, IIO-III. NVomack, Bill 25, 108-IOQ. Weiss, Frances 25, 57, 60, 77, IOO-IOI. NVynkoop, Lavonne 25, 39, 45, 50, 59, 72, 77 100-101. YHICS, IO 31, 351 40, -is, 70, 95, 110-111. Young, Fred 25, 63, 69, 87. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Binns, XV. P. 6, 7, 30, 34, 113. Bowles, R. E. 28, 30, 65. Bowman, Mrs. 28. Burns, Mrs. A. G. 32. Casebolt. Mrs. M. E. 28. Carlin, Opal 28. A Cleland, Laurence 28, 58, 67. Craig, I. P. 53 Damon, Mrs. Blanche 33. Davidson, Mrs. Ralph 32. Davis, I. E. 28, 30, 34, 55. Derwacter, F. M. 28, 58. Duce, L. A. 28, 42, 58, 63, 65. Early, I-I. B. 28. Edson, F. G. 28, 54, 65. Fristoe, Mrs. Margaret 32. Gier, L. I. 28, 65, 71, 88. 134 . . Index Godtriaux, I-Ienri 28, 36, 54, 64. Grosch, D. I-I. 28, 77. I-Ianssen, Elisabeth 28, 75. I-Iarvey, P. Caspar 28, 30, 65, 75, I-Iershey, Dorothy 33. Hester, I-I. I. 26. I-Iunt, Alma 27, 57, 81. Isley, T. F. 29, 64. Iones, L. O. 29, 55, 64, 65. . Iones, Minetry 29. Keller, Mrs. Elsie 32. Klepper, Mrs. Nellie 32. McCarty, Paul 29. McDaniel, Ruth 29, 57. Mitchell, Mary 32, 60. Moon, A. I. 27, 34, 65. Nowell, Iohn 55, 79, 114. Page, Christine 33. I Prince, C. I. 29, 30, 59, 62, 65. Pugh, U. R. 29, 70. Rice, V. D. 29, 71, 72-73, 75. Rusk, Mrs. I-Iarvey 29. Saults, Virginia 33. Sharp, Lexye 33. Smith, C. W. 29, 56. Stark, L. W. 29, 55. I Sulliva11, I. B. 29, 34. Thomas, Olive 29, 54. Van Dyke, C. O. 29, 58. Walker, F. T. 29, 75. ORGANIZATIONS Aeons 74. Alpha Phi Omega 65. Alpha Psi Omega 71. Alpha Zeta Pi 58. I B.S.U. 67. Beta Chi Zeta 71. Beta Lambda 54. Beta Sigma Omicron 100-101. Calvary Club 59. Chapel Choir 77. Chess Club 59. Colorado Club 63. Co-op 64. Epsilon Omega Pi 58. Forensics 76. Gamma Beta Nu 66. Grandsons of Rest 62. Independents 97, 98, 99. I . R. C. 56. Interfraternity Council 112. Kappa Alpha IO2-IO2. Kappa Asma Sigma 62. Lambda Chi Alpha 104-105. Ministerial Association 68-69. Mu Si.gma Alpha 55. Northern-Eastern States, Club 63. Panaegis 74. Pan-American Club 57. Pan-Hellenic Council 112. Phi Epsilon 75. Phi Gamma Delta 106-107. Pi Gamma Mu 70. Sigma Nu 108-109. Sigma Pi Sigma 55. Sigma Tau Delta 75. Student 78. . Student Assistants 31. Student Senate TNT 1 10-1 1 1. Tatler 114-115. Theta Chi Delta 'XV.A.A.a 57. VVh0's XVh0 S3 XV. I. Playersi 7 VV. I. Press 79. Y.VV.A. 60-61. Zeta Kappa Epsi ITH THIS ISSUE OF THE TATLER the PRESS closes another year of service to the students of William Iewell. The PRESS is grateful for the many courtesies extended it-the cooperation that has made possible the maintenance of the high s-tandard of the past in times of serious shortages of materials and labor. ' The PRESS offers- a complete publication service. From copy and pictures to the final and completed book or magazine every detail is carefully Watched. Attractive layouts can be furnished, editorial assistance given, and finally good craftmanship applied to the best of materials. And the smallest order receives the same individual s-kill and attention given to the largest. The services of the PRESS are always available to William Iewell-the students, the faculty and administration, and its friends. Whether your order is a box of personal stationery or a yearbook you will find it in competent and sympathetic hands. 0 THE Qgiffiam awe!! PRESS WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE, LIBERTY, MISSOURI 136 .T . . f1zz'zfc'1'2fj5e1's I I Y N 1 f I I I 'I Q i l I I 1 r V' .1 I 1 Y 1 -sl full .1 Y ,4- ,-an f egfwilffffwffg QW' f,9Agf1ic,igpjL55A7A!5f,,vyDQyf T55KiW W iiwiwfgffw W , ' Q1 dxf X ! 1 w I KU fo Q 0 QQ ir Q 7 QQQ' W ex Al 1 1 F V 3 V 4, N X X X ' rvcr- flnr' K 1 f'nr' E4 E. is 6: X X f . E Z L T XX 6 If 7 5 52' 1 ' v 1 Y 1 ., xvtm 4 I - Q Q 1 , 1 , I f