William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

. . ., 1, .-....,...,,. , ..,.. .,., ,,-......,.....4:,,,...T.,,,,,,.,.....7,u.-,-,.,,,T,......- YL, ,.- .......... .... ...Q ....---..---1-- .-.- ....--...-.,...-, mira., ' 1 .......-.-f-f-- -.n..,......-f..-..- , ., ,. ,,..,, , ,.., ., W ,V .,-J ' 1 I . Lfff L55 4-5 rv.. '7 El2?f,!,5, -'Cf QVf QQ Jrmigt 'UIQ P ' ' B K YN JL! I OTS Q - Kill! 'W fwW MW Qgh i if ff ff ?E +8 'fw SMQYWSHQMWM 53531 HD ' -'- ---4--.....,..,...,r, -I., M W ' ' ' .. -W-, ,-,, ... -1---f-- - A - -'- 1--- L ' .-.4i uv MQ -,..--- 'ffl K. p .awFf gf , ,9yffL, My v q,..5b.n'.,X L! t . my k W ' . I 1 9 I R L Q , -- f l I 3 ' J 'fs' O XX ' , ,- Lf' ' 'im 'I 'hr ' U .,tg.4i-ee -.il f n- ' . , ' 1 ' ' ' K ',,,,-,.- .-1 ' n ,vez -ally , 4 - 'QA-4' 1, , ,J 7' f 7 f 'fe'-:.'ww!s.:: :sm n . 44 ' N KJO-1.4 'if-Ya.-K 1' ,aan . A' . V v,q gs lfghf r gagb, , 1, Kjj 2 I r V . I1 A- ' '3'i 3 'w F 7 ,4 .3 , c., ,V n kc' -'21 -v n ,X n . ' 1 ' X I I f I ki' X' ':'5 'rf H' 2 -. I . O Q A Y 31114151 ' 'v,i ab 'Q L L Q fun ' wink V Zio I 1 E. t Q 5- .J1 , n' f 'Z ' 'X ' I ' ' A s .-A-. 7, Gen. 378.778 T188 1946 Tatler 15.60 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy A Local Hisnry Branch 317 w. Highway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 E E qv. lv n .-L... -..... - - S Q g 9?- 0 T 'Z S' X5 SY'-WH! Cf flsus 033 ffm G E ll!ll lcWlQB!Q QlH!DIQlDIll!D WILLA RUTHE LEWIS . . . . ?QJif0r 6 f X 2E I N XII j Y f W 2 GLADYS VAN DE VOGREN . . . . jufiwf Manager f' DOROTHYLOU MEDEARIS . . . Gilrf Shim Qpriniing . . . . WILLIAM IEWELL PRESS Cgnqravifzq - . . . BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING co. EI 2' xl' Zx g 4 fy K fd 3 W 4 2 Q Z Z Xfiw I Z X fi Z Z , , 1 2 2' ' K M w xr -11.1-x ' -.g '1l'?'- ' 1 I -1-l-if .-l,,...,-1 il- '-J-gil.. ,..,.1fl-1' 'aw - e e -g'..g - f id L51 nmP e Il ' 'Zi JI H -.1 if-4 ljktiaonfg Donated by A. Edward Lee August 2001 I N 1:1 U l U Q o J U 0 f 9 o if O cv ,ay O X O U in ss Q it f Vf yi 4.1 wi, 1 N? Jig V wi ' v 1 , 1, ' l 2 N if D S f D Us n 13. X iw' ,Xia I 9 V' V' M y O ,D ,, :J cf 'V ' x ,all f V 7 x f 'Sf N -f ,Z TT How beautiful upon the Hill, how beautiful upon the quiet streets, how beautiful in the excited splutter- ing of radios, in the voices of shrill telephones, in the deep glad ringing of church bell, how beautiful in the sight of people kneeling to pray, how beautiful in the hoarse voices of little newsboys, in the staccato voice of the tele- graph key, how beautiful upon the mountains are the footsteps of the messengers of peace! 1945-46 was a Iewell year so filled with momentous happenings We feel the pages in this, the first peace-time Tatler in four years should be written in blazing letters, gold-filled, three-inch captions equipped with sound, a ringing, glowing, singing, breathing Tatler, a chronicler of events, a March of Time, so alive with memories and associations you could never let it lie on a shelf U W ,Q My 0 52 ,ff f if Q q I3 7 -.J Q 0 Q fvfwfs to collc tween Frankl Hag at al s-urn surrenc soldier, R.U., Presidc from t W. D. the N1 basket! the big forget. l upon plutter- re deep e sight hoarse he tele- are the nentous ,ce-time letters, ound, a ronicler emories a shelf 0 O s 0 I to collect dust through the years. In the months be- tween the covers of this 1946 Tatler: April, 1945, Franklin Delano Roosevelt's death, and a nation with its Hag at halfstaff, in mourning, May, 1945, the uncondition- al surrender of Germany, the atomic bomb and Iapanese surrender in August, 1945, September and the returning soldiers, sailors, marines, the dwindling platoons of N.A. R.U., Achievement Day, the President's coming, the President's not coming, Ted Malone's A.B.C. broadcast from Carnegie Library, the announcement of the gift of W. D. Iohnson, an administration building, the exodus' of the Navy, the return of civilians to New Ely, the plays, basketball, Tatler Revue, Homecoming, finals, D-X's, all the big and little things make up a year you must never forget. This 1946 Tatler is to help you remember. M Q ffl: ga a ll Iliii .mf O 4 Mft xv. U I If I jf? ' 1 X '- i Q I 1 f 1 viii f qw-I .-Fi ,f , ' .,,.. ,,y,f,,'-, rg-.V ' xi El Q E Xf'1'f4:f',iK - X- -'fffwft 5'::2 '-Q 'SX u X , 1 .r- M ,,. , 15, sg ' -.-0 , ,ff O 1 4 f 4- 1,1 ff - Q59 I' ,, ' ,Lf-T. - 1 1 f Af- 'FTE' N-NV - A - ' f' 'N 4 ij 1 .3 ' ' ., .v -M 3, I , ,vw fi, f 1' 1 f 'F jf, i W . N. we .5 12-of ff ja 1 Mau Ear' 1' E 194553455 mi 'S 451 1 . staffs, Q 1 ' Half' A time . -fin' if I iw! I lifiiif' P-A WU? fc X. X shun Ngnika ray!-,.:FQr -,Q XQK1 f v' Sf? N 4 9 4 H 5 ' X -S -. V 1 --' . 'X an K 'fn 'gf 'Q ll his 1 N . 1 KX Sax 0 Qjig X t O D 55, X Nw-r -jr--fi' N I A . 1 xQXsSg '9 l .x X , , ff- f O ' U U l l J W! Q f Q U U G U i L ,mllidlmffiig Golzfenfs G6lWLpLL5 THE OLD HILL Gfass 65 FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES IUNIORS, SENIORS Gfflzfefics . . . BASKETBALL, FIRST BASKETBALL- HOMECOMING, PARADE, AND QUEEN Gfcfivifies . . . PLAYS, PARTIES, ORGANIZATIONS, CAMPUSANA f 45 it Z g 3 f I Q Z -4- , , 5 Z - Z 4 - f . f Q f f 4 4 2 Z Q 2 Z f X E Z J 2 P Z 2 Z Z 4 H Z Q Z f 2 HA 5 4 5 Q E J Q N V 3 V i H 3 1 Q 'J , h gi'4 I -li A? n um : , Tjmldmlvgg X X ,qw rouqk ffze preslgemfjs wilzgow Z ---+----- 2741. laqfwwdadycww wmmmmmwbawmmd cLZ2,o'rvZ2fL Jw6lfoz224fdfv mmbnauwmllfwbfiudwf' MMWMWMWWM M fm mfxx' My, ww . fzwffmlfd fiifwm ma zamdvw few, few W Z W W 7 J cz, A44 MQW ew, V v 4 4 1 -z f 1 14 mf ff' ,W if av' W: N, if Y M, kk V ,gg X ' W , vs'f'f'u I :K wh, ,T QV fz..f3 'k i.. - 4 V .FR 8'- Y 5,1 X wg A Q , ,,, , . , , WU V 4 'A . , QW? 7 N 1 3 . , 35130. 2 .M , f Q b . k vw 3,9 Q 0, .j w, A V ' ,X 134 f Q, im . AN X x y R+ 9- 4 1, .1 1 I 4-X432 - 435,11 QF bb' my ,. I 'ix 'ERS ' 4,99 9 w1L4v,v + '4'm,z . , , 4 f,,'W7'P 2' zf' a' ,,. y - K ,H 1 egimg .- 1 V' an: , ' Q gr M ff ,' - A I' 9, .-,H .,'- , . . ft 2 , ' 'Q ,.- ... A i f' ' 1 9 ,fx , my . . if A J, X. ,. ,,iVj', 5215 'i AT' f . -rf .4 . . vw wiv an 'fwfr Q, ' I z,-,gf ,.,f y, ,. ., , Q, PWM. .. -W ' -f O.. Y ., . C . , f v f i i s , K W 6 ff - I-IE EXODUS OF THE NAVY, and civilians, ex-army and navy themselves, 619 4 wfflilifg i ' if .4 moved into the decks of New Elyg fires blaze on her hearths once more, impromptu SCM 'gafter-dinner speakers appear in her dining-hall, and the tales are spun tall . 12 A lvo ,, Av 1 fi 1 Nw W, 4. fa: af 6, . Q 3 ves, I ptu l ARNEGIE LIBRARY . . . Here is the house of books, perhaps the busiest center of Scholastic activities on the Hill. It is the headquarters for the studious or sleepy, its quiet being a boon to both. Here students pore over volumes of fact and fiction, and get their 4'Friday cards' 13 gym --V-1 -v-,.,.....-gp' 1 ...fg- qvu ' V Y vw: T, .-win-..f.....r,.,,--f-.,a fs f--H 1 1 r 11 l li W li i I1 E i 1 l1l1 F i i E USH HOUR . . . 4 p.m. means checking-out time for reserve books and the library desk is surrounded by Ievvell-ites clamoring for Blankenship, Goodenough', . . . a St. Louis s-tudent makes a daily pilgrimmage to the rack for the 4'Post', or Globe-Democratn . . . UThe Ladies' Home Iournalw and Plutarch,s 4'LivesH rest companionably on a study table side by side . . . a Weary upperclassman yavvns, stretches, after an afternoon of dillegent research for Dr. Walkerls Tuesday ufolderl' . . . a member of the library staff patiently explains she must have the complete call number. 14 J Tl varioi lost i Augu sit thc candii with the e, bench in tht turbet is wc paths a n d usuall the la ation tion i ar the the ci to th. amaz: of a d ol and I tanica every shrub herb, the H It of '95 tall ta three lated freshr If some of th. Find I ations spirit very ln 'urer's Nou low e ..-..,...,..-.,,...,-4.-- -f - ' - ibrary a St. atv 'le side :search ns she gba J-jane The I-bench is a symbol of some sort with various connotations. A boy and girl may sit there lost in concentration over algebra, Hsocf' or St. Augustine,s theories . . or, again, they may just sit there. . . It is a meeting-place and a favorite with candid camera fiends or snap-shot enthusiasts, along with coke-drinkers and ice cream cone eaters in the early fall and spring. In these seasons the I- bench is warm, conversational and well-populated, in the winter it is cold, snow-covered, and undis- turbed. The grass is worn in little paths around it a n d passers-by usually look to see the latest combin- ation of co-educa- tion occupying it at the time. It, like the creaking door to the Co-op, the amazing number o f c a m p u s - adopted dogs, and the neat bo- tanical labels on every leaf-bearing shrub, tree and herb, is a part of the Hill. It was given to the college in I929 by the class of '95. Since that time it has held many memories, tall tales, bits of gossip, the conjugation of verbs in three languages, very long lines expertly manipu- lated by suave seniors, for the benefit of Hedgling freshmen. If the I-bench, so placidly silent, could repeat some of the tall tales, the gossip, the gay badinage of the past sixteen or seventeen years, we might find the similarity between different college gener- ations very evident. Tall tales, badinage, and the spirit of which the I-bench is a symbol, change very little after all. In this unusual shot, taken through the treas- urer's window, the I-bench is seen at a new angle. Now it may be only a stone bench surrounded by low evergreens and empty coke bottles, but later, when you come back to Homecoming Days, or Achievement Day to get an award, or in all proba- bility, an honorary degree, you will remember the idle minutes you wrested from a busy schedule to sit here in the warm spring sunlight, and you won't consider them lost. You may remember that view of fields and hills inspired you to poetry, still stuck away in an old Tatler somewhere, or you may remember vaguely a blonde from St. Louis, or center on the team, or showing the Hill to some- g g one just home f r o m overseas. You'll remember something lik e these things, for the I-bench is as much a part of your campus life as the library or the lab, in fact for the less stu- dious ones, it is more. Be that as it may, the I-bench is a necessary fix- ture to the old Hill, and it is a s difficult to imagine the cam- pus without it as it is diHicult to imagine stately old Iewell Hall without its famous columns. You may not be given to nostalgic thinking and sentimental journeyingsl' may hold no charm for you, but for some of us it is associated with many pleasant things we want to rmember. Perhaps the time will come when stone benches by a birch tree will just be places to stop for a moment to recover our breath and rest our aging feet, but not yet. The poetry you may have written here may never be read, the romance which budded here may never have got past that stage, the Latin you stud- ied may have been sold back to the Co-op with your book, but the essence of all these things, of which the I-bench is a symbol, will long be remembered. 15 fff B . Y anim .n a , . Ji. a h Hi , most f from the ca th o W QQ- rw-2-:M 4--,,- .:,?,-,...,--.-.----.--q-Y------- -----'---11' f ,ff f f Ghd 1 if 575 f Q 1 W! jf! f f ll t f, ll e 'l I .Bro vm gymnasium With the absence of football from the sports calendar, basketball took on an added importance in 1946, and the gymnasium became once more the scene of many important sports events during the season. It was the scene of the gala Homecoming activities at which the queen was crowned at the exciting game with Westminster. Cheering lustily for the victorious Cardinals, students and alumni reached the climax of the first successful Home- coming held in the basketball season. With the end of the war and the return of vet- erans to the campus, intramural basketball,-, volley ball, and swimming have again taken their impor- tant places in the college program. To prepare for its place of renewed importance in college life, the gymnasium underwent a rejuvenating process in the way of a re-linish on the basketball court and a new scoreboard, a gift of the Co-op. Bleachers were installed on the court floor for the student body, making a united cheering section led by the pep squad. Music from the student organized band, if not a credit to Sousa, was at least loud and spirited. Once more Brown Gymnasium and indoor athletics resumed their rightful place in the spirit and tradition of Iewell. 16 Built in 1929 after the old Brown Gymnasium was destroyed by fire in 1928, this building con- tains basketball and volleyball courts, facilities for corrective sports, for girls, athletics, swimming, and other indoor sports. To the left of the building are tennis courts, and to the rear, the athletic Held and track. Gffices of the coaches, and directors of physical education are in this building, as well as the director of enrollment. The I Club Room, For members onlyv is yet to be reclaimed by those returning lettermen who earned and wore proudly the Cardinal red sweater with its black If At one time one af the most active organizations on the campus, symbol of the highest athletic achieve- ment, the IU Club membership was depleted by the war. To those of us who have known Iewell only in the war years, the return of the electric 'T' in the Cardinal color over the entrance to thegym is a symbol of the return of many things, the shouts of victory, the groans of defeat, the flashing red of lettermenls sweaters, the silhouette of the pigskin against an autum sky. vice-p trar a stairs busine person audito for che week, Tatle ment 1 Here Book 1 the bi ed plz The W and tf and Si the ch variou the co an im of acti ber of dent b Us going hearse ing hz for a 1 is just Th spot, e The l arounc ments Th Gallor and pc in the spring appeal .......-......--....- ..-. tn-- ......- . ....,.....-..l.-........ .6 Gymnasium ilding con- acilities for swimming, he building thletic field directors of as well as ilub Room, ed by those are proudly ck UI. At izations on tic achieve- lepleted by vell only in I in the thegym is the shouts iing red of :he pigskin Glmpe! Iohn Cano Chapel, of all the buildings on the Hill, is perhaps the one most familiar to the student from the Hrst moment on the campus. Here he finds the offices of the president, vice-president, dean, regis- trar and treasurer, down- stairs are the offices of the business manager and the personnel director. ln the auditorium students meet for chapel three days in the week, for plays, forums, Tatler Revue, Achieve- ment Day, commencement. Here also, is the Co-op Book Store which is one of the busiest, most-frequent- ed places on the campus. The William Iewell Press and the office of the Tatler and Student are located in the chapel building. These various important cogs in the college wheel make it an important, busy center of activity for every mem- ber of the faculty and stu- dent body. Usually something is ' -fi if I Q , dy ,. 0 .v . 2 going on in the auditorium, a play is being re- hearsed, someone is practicing on the piano, bang- ing hammers announce the setting up of scenery for a new Players' production, or perhaps someone is just sitting there studying Spanish aloud. The chapel steps are a favorite congregating spot, especially the last minute before chapel begins. The lobby is crowded with students thronged around the bulletin board reading the announce- ments just before and after chapel. The Co-op is seldom empty during school hours. Gallons of cokes, tons of ice cream, pounds of sugar, and pecks of potato chips have been consumed here in the years of the Co-op's existence. Fall, winter, or spring, the Hcoopv seems to hold an indefinable appeal for most Iewell-ites. The Tatler-Student office is hardly large enough to hold an open newspaper, much less plan one, and the two staffs can never work there at one time, but those who work in this enlarged closet grow rather fond of it, and the close association with the members of the staff make the work all the more interesting. The work of the 'William Iewell Press is invalu- able to the college. The Student, Taller, Church and College, and The William leufell Bulletin are only four of the publications printed by the Press. It, like the Chapel itself, is indispensable. No campus tour is complete without seeing Gano Chapel, and a detail not often overlooked by visitors to the Hill is the large trophy case in the lobby, proof of Iewell's prowess in many endeavors. 17 , v. ,,-, M ff Wa wr .w'ffffwf w f' V',' rsr f W ffff 77 r ,Y i i - ' rrii 1 ' f t f ARSTON HALL . . . Here science and mathematics rule hand in hand. Full of charts, formulas, test tubes and Bunsen burners, Marston, once the home of navy classes instructed in the art of War, resumes her civilian role with peacetime scientific studies. 18 Jh C wasi his I hous men live. rose High Cntr: were the was eral the hall zine was the Fri a nd 1 4 - 1 fa ., A 2 .. 9 z fr . ' 1 za ff AM 5 ji - 9 wi 6 A is I 3 7- f ifffil :ff Wg ' :M , Z Ah Ml 11 of asses Ldies. ..M6!V056 One warm, spring-like night, when it really wasnat spring at all, we took the camera man with his pockets full of Hash bulbs houses in which the feminine members of the Iewell family live. First on the list was Mel- rose Hall. We climbed the long flight of steps leading to the entrance, rang the bell and were greeted by Mrs. Fristoe, the gracious house-mother. It was just after dinner and sev- eral of the girls were sitting in the reception hall reading. Mrs. Stanley, the dietician and superintendent of the dining hall had just opened her maga- zine to show an article to the girls who looked over her shoulder. The evening paper was the object of attention for the other three girls and Mrs. Fristoe. We took the picture, thanked the girls, Mrs. Fristoe and Mrs. Stanley, threw away the used flash bulb, and started off on a tour of the on our way down the sloping drive. Melrose houses more than seventy lively co-eds who find time for study, midnight snacks, bull- sessions, and sometimes, even sleep, in the regular 24-hour day. f Ali, 6 4 , 1 A4 Q? , Q 2 ag Q . 19 Gflrfuzqiolz SH Now, across the Hill on Iewell Street, the next stop was that beautiful southern man- sion, the home of Kappa Al- pha men until the war, Ar- lington Hall. Set back on a spacious lawn, surrounded by evergreens and tall poplars, Arlington has served as a dormitory for girls the past few years. When we arrived a few minutes after our stop at Melrose, the lights from the long windows greeted us as we rang the bell. Inside, we ,,..-f-.q...-.......-- ,--.-- ,.......- ...,... -.,,.....--.,,,,.1- ....,....- ,...1...---.-Q. v Q f fjyff ,ff I 61 , f f f aa 4 4 found Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Pop and Davy to the I9 girls who live here, sitting by the long shelves of books, trying to decide which one to select for reading until more pressing duties called. Arlington has been the scene of many good times for both faculty and students. Teas, and parties, with a roaring Hre in the fireplace, music around the piano, hours of talk and fun, have given it an air of gracious hospitality. Even the two dogs who greeted us languidly on the veranda were, if not exactly hospitable, at least tolerant and let us approach the door without any obvious signs of hostility. We were introduced later to these self- elected protectors of the Arlingtonlites, and found their names were L'George and Charlie.' It is only natural that the southern gentlemeni' should want to reclaim once more their Georgian mansion as soon as con- ditions permit, but the 1 20 . ,. i 1 girls who have lived . there will always re- if member the fun and good times they had there in the Arlington,' days. We had fun while there, too, but we had '3 more stops to make, so we went on our way. far on ffl Ht ful ye: liv K1 thc thc nl: u ,f sit Q1 1 5' v-:F . 4-4 1 -, s X r K fn -if W ..-..,...... in ,,, Y ---- - ........... ........-.. -L .,.-.-....1.......? F-9 fwg ,I inda and signs self- :und nenn 'gian con- : the lived i re- and had gtonw While lad-3 Le, so ay. gfifffop owe Hilltop House is just that, on a high hill, and so, far from the last stop, we had to get a hamburger on the way over, with onions, all three of us. We trudged on up the hill then, toward the Sigma Nu House, which like other fraternity houses has been turned over to the women for the duration. This year Hilltop has been home for about fifteen girls living there with Mrs. Nellie our picture, we thought, so we took it there. Hilltop is far from the campus but if this is a disad- vantage, there are other things to make up for it, its superb view from the second story porch, for instance, with the Missouri River visible on a clear day. lt's close to town, too, and that helps when the curfew is at eight o'clock and you just have to run down- town for a coke before you be- gin to study algebra or Greek. With a quick glance at our synchronized watches, we knew we must go on to our next assignment. We took two shots just to be sure, slipped the used bulbs into the vase on the piano, shook hands all around, wondered a little at the stunned expressions this caused and left. We were halfway across the hill to Parker before we realized that the combined force of the onions had been a little staggering. No wonder the invitation to return which we ac- cepted so heartily was given rather faintly. Oh well, the breeze was stiff and blew away the offensive onions, and there was Parker not far away. . . V ,Vai v-,- .,,v-uw,-.vi Klepper as house-mother. When we dropped in to see them they were grouped around the huge concert grand which made a nice background for 'L'w'gr1 21 QJQVLEI' 3f0LL56 After Hilltop, we decided to take the shortest route to Parker for it was getting late and we were a huge collie sleeping in front of the door and walked into the wood-panelled hall. Mrs. Burns, CU ?...,,7 ........---f-...-Q57 ,.,,..... ......-- ---N ,., ......--..m..... .,..... .....-............1....,,.-.1:-v---fw-'v-ef.--,nv,:.,- D., . . --'- ar 1 1 rx if 4 tired, having covered a good portion of Liberty on foot. We were puffing by the time we reached Parker, newest addition to the list of houses for the accommodation of the large number of girls enrolled in the past three years. We stepped over 22 the housemother, invited us in and called Mrs. Keller, the dining room superintendent at Colonial House. Three of the girls attracted by the noise which the three of us necessarily make, came in to see what was going on and they consented to pose i' for our picture. About I5 girls live in the i gray and white house just down the hill from Colonial, and the two houses eat toge- ther, have their formal din- ners, and share the number of guests they can have. All the girls who lived at Parker this year were new- comers to Iewell and learned her customs, traditions and spirit together. We enjoyed visiting with Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Keller and the girls, but it was late, and they had to study, so we went up the hill to Colonial . . . A- ont col Mi HSI foc gir ere Hn am tall Prc ent ten sur in cal shc the em bac mt sec Ar . . .. . .. .. ...- . . . .... ...,.. .... ........-.,..--n.1...,... - - ,.,- 1--E--.1 --T - ld.-...Q , --.......- Q..-....-L .......-1 , s Q42 .55 - . 3, f.. V Q: 5w 'f 2 , 5 -311 d urns, Mrs. mial ioise n to pose , the just vnial, toge- din- er of :d at new- irned and with and , and went Gofozziaf gfouse It was almost ten when we walked up the long curving walk to the friendly, pillared home which once housed Iewell's presidents, and now is the college home of 23 co-eds and their housemother, Miss Mary Mitchell, affectionately known as Spud,' to Iewell-ites for the past four years. We found everyone in that ten-o'clock-time-for- food feeling and some of the girls and Spudu were gath- ered around the coffee table to finish off a plate of chocolates and a basket of fruit, and to talk over the events of the day. Probably the session would end by singing the song writ- ten by one of the girls for the successful open house they had in October, or a long-distance call from Hlohnnyi' would cut short the vocals. The fire in the fireplace would burn to embers and the girls would go back to study or read, with the music of various radio stations seeping through the walls. Anyway, we took the picture urged the camera man to have more candy and an apple, then saw him to the door, thanked him for his trouble, closed the door and called it a day. Lights were still burning in many windows of Melrose, just down the slope and up another, and many lessons were just getting started. We had seen the fun and frenzy of dormitory living. 23 Moe- Qjresidezzf and fpemzs Dr. H. I. Hester, vice-president of William lew- ell, has been friend and confidante to scores of students who have responded to his warm sympathy and understanding and have respected his common sense and good judgment. Though busy with ad- ministrative duties as well as those which his classes entail, Dr. Hester is never too busy to sit down and talk it overi' with a student who comes knocking at his office door seeking advice. Miss Alma F. Hunt, dean of women, has been on the campus for two years. In that time she has proved herself a wise counselor and a friend to the girls who consult her for advice in problems small 24 hgh' or large, or who just drop by her office for a minute to chat with her. She capably fills her position with intelligence, and a delightful extra,,' a sense of humor. The position of dean in the college is always an important, responsible one, but with the added duties of guiding veterans and helping them with problems which may confront them, it assumes even a larger importance. Dean Leonard A. Duce in his first year in this capacity, has fulfilled the demands of his position with wisdom and good humor, for which he is sincerely respected and well-liked by students and faculty. 1 L Q , 'Z A mute with e of Ways dded with even n his lands ', for d by -4- ,,.,.,....,..-4-.--1-l Yuan Wdwwf MRS. I. I. BOWMAN, Instructor in Spanislzg A.B., Wash- ington University, 1897. Miss OPAL CARLIN, Librarian, B.L.S., Columbia Uni- versity, 1939. MRs. MARY CAsEBo1.T, Assistant Librarian. LAURENCE W. CLELAND, Associate professor of Reli- giong A.B. William Iewell, 1932, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1941, Th.D., Central Baptist Theological Seminary, 1943. JOHN E. DAv1s, Business Managerg Head of the De- partment of Physiesg A.B., William Iewell, 1907 Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago, 1911- IQI2. Graduate study, University of Chicago and University of Missouri. FREDERICK M. DERWACTER, Professor of Greelqg A.B., Denison University, 1912, Harvard University, 1913 1914, B.D., Newton Theological Seminary, 1915, S.T.M., ibid., 1916, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1928. LEONARD A. DUCE, Dean of the college and Professor of Philosoplzyg A.B., McMaster University, 1928, B.Th., ibid., 1930, B.D., ibid., 1931, S.T.M., And- over Newton Seminary, 1937. Graduate study, Yale Universitymm NL :ix , , ' K Cu A, ' EN ET , c zreetor or nr men , lla' Yllwlloll-Rest ETMSP 0' WW l-All-ftW.t..iK?1rt?-.1 f ,455 wwf' QZKGC 'FD H. B. EARLY, Secretary-Treasurer. FRANK GEORGE EDSON, Head of Department and Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Assistant Curator of Maseamg A.B., William Iewell, 1925, M.A., Uni- versity of Colorado, 1929, Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1933, Further graduate study, Univer- sity of Chicago. Unk L. ELI P.CI AL1 T1-11 LE1 D. PAI ish- Ini- felt- nern itral De- 907 91 1 - and LB., sity, iary, ' of 'ssor 928, lnd- Yale VGMX ent, 7 Pro- . of Uni- , of iver- L. I. GIER, Head of Department and Professor of Biology and Geology, and Curator of the Museum, B.S., Kansas State Teachers, Pittsburg, 1928, M.S., ibid., 1931, Graduate Fellow in Botany, University of Nebraska, 1931-1933, Ph.D., Duke University, 1940. HENRI RENILE GODFRIAUX, Professor of Chemistry, A.B., William Iewell, 1915, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1933. Further graduate study, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. DAVID GROSCH, Head of Department and Professor of Music, Mus.D., Boguslawski College of Music, 1942, Studied voice in Berlin, piano in Edinburgh, Scotland. ELISABETH HANssEN, Instructor in English and Assis- tant Director of Public Relations, A.B., Park Col- lege, 1933. P. CASPAR HARVEY, Professor of English Composition, Director of Public Relations, Director of Forensics, A.B., William Iewell College, 1910, A.M., ibid., 1911. Further graduate study, The University of Chicago. ALMA F. HUNT, Dean of Women and instructor in Physcal Education, A.B., Virginia State Teachers College, graduate study, Columbia University. TUHURSTON lsLEY, Associate Professor of Education, A.B., William Iewell, 1928, M.Ed., University of Kansas, 1930, Further graduate study, Univrsity of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, and University of Missouri. LEE GRAN IONES, Acting Head of Department and Professor of Mathematicsj B.S., Henderson Brown College, 1922, A.M., George Peabody College, 1927, Further graduate study, George Peabody College. D. V. LA FRENZ, Instructor in Physics, A.B., William Iewell College, 1929. Graduate study, University of Missouri. PAUL TRUMAN MCCARTY, Head of Department and Professor of German and French, A.B., University of Arizona 1 0' A.M. University of Wisconsin 9 a a I 7 1933. Further graduate study, University of Heidel- burg, 1936-1937, University of Munich, 19363 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1940. I a W' . ' ff-vi I , 1 ,3 ,, , 6, -fc, v' ,- jf ,f.t,.,f,, ' yt-W-oc, I. - . -- 7 , 3 We I . it . in 28 I W x X y . No C. PRINCE, Personnel Director. X ULMA R. PUGH, Head of Department and Professor of Historyj A.B., Baylor University, I922Q A.M., ibid., 1925, Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1941. VIRGINIA D. RICE, Assistant Professor of Englislzg A.B., William Iewell, I928, A.M., University of Kansas, 1932. Further graduate study University of Kansas and University of Wisconsin. MRs. IEAN RUsK, Instructor in Psychology, A.B., Wil- liam Iewell, 1943, Graduate study, University of Iowa. C. WILLARD SMITH, Acting Head of Department of Social Sciences and Professor of Sociologyg A.B., William Iewell, IQZOQ A.M., University of South Dakota, 1926. Further graduate study University of Chicago and University of Missouri. I IAMES B. SULLIVAN, Head of Department and Profes- sor of Psychology and Education, A.B., Mercer University, 1912, A.M., Columbia University, 1922, Ph.D., The George Washington University, 1932. CLIVE E. THoMAs, Assistant Professor of Biology, A.B., William Iewell, 1929, A.M., University of Mis- souri, 1941. Further graduate study, University of Missouri, 1942. C. G. VAN DYKE, Professor of Economics and Poli- tical Scienceg A.B., Campbell College, 1908, A.M., University of Kansas, 1910. Further graduate study University of Kansas, University of Colorado, Uni- versity of Iowa. FRANKLIN TRENABY WALKER, Acting Head of Depart- ment and Professor of Englislzg A.B., Roanoke Col- lege, 1917, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1922, A.M., Columbia University, 1926, Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers, 1943. Two years of Graduate study, University of Vir- ginia. Further graduate study, Columbia Univer- sity. ls I ,Cf ,,,' ,Vff T Al ig SSO! ISHS D513 Z of XB., auth rsity ofes- zrcer 9223 932. LB., Mis- rsity Pol 1'- ..M., :udy Uni- barl- Col- gical 9263 943- Vir- ver- - 4 - - .. -.-A---.-........ These faculty members were not photographed at the time the others were, so we had to Hcatchw them When We could. ln the upper left is Miss Ruth McDaniel, Professor of French and Spanish, A.M. University of Missouri, fellow in Romance Lan- guages, Bryn Mawr, and study abroad, then R. E. Dad, Bowles, AB. VVilliam Iewell, further study University of Notre Dame, and Northwestern University, head of the department of physical education and athletics director and coach. Next is Allen Moon, LL.D. Howard College, graduate study University of Virginia, who is head of the department and professor of Latin, and retired dean of Williaiii Iexvell. Seated at his desk is Minetry Iones, assistant to the president. 29 V W .,.. -.................-- ------ 1- M..-.-.. l Y i E ' 5 5 SQ? ' ,wr 5 jade' 1946 H, FOR THE LIFE of a college freshmanl First the round of receptions, teas and parties, the process of Horientationf' All are friendly and smiling, wanting to make you like the Hill as they do. Then, the senior axe falls one bright autumn day in chapel and the old, old, initia- tion is re-enacted again. The freshman caps, the Hbut- ton,H the proclamation, the forbidden walks, benches, grass . . . but you take it cheerfully, knowing that next year you will stand and laugh with just the right amount of 'cglad-that's-all-over-for-me'' feeling. And before very long you are a member of the stu- dent body, accepted and respected because 'you showed good humor and sportsmanship, and you'll always keep the red cap, and the pictures they took of you in the outlandish garbs thought up by the seniors. You have the best seats in chapel and four years of fun and work ahead . . . oh, for the life of a college freshman! 1,.1.-...Q l-1-N U -. J H fx NJ :EJ P 73 1 49.451 ' -- SOA P. 6 'Y 3-.- .1 law A7075 Lf, BX m E xy Q- W! ep OS, 50, 5 v9jYbdfou'S-,L ..n...., . MU...-.. v ,.,..-V-..,.,, -if ...ml .V , ,...,..f,.,..... . .......-..-.-.. ,,...,..,..... L. . Av........,----,-......,-f,.,---.1-.v-v- ...,,,.,,,. greskmam Gfass fjqcers Bob Merryman, on the way to class, is caught by the camera man by the sun dial. Bob has served as president of the freshman class, a class Which underwent its initiation and took its place in the Iewell family with a Hne spirit. Booty', Williamson and lean MacDonald served as freshman vice-president and freshman secretary, respectively. Bob Merryman . . . Elected by their classmates, these officers are the leaders in the activities concerning their class and are represented in the student senate by Bob Merry- man, president. This year's freshman class far out-numbered upperclass sections and quickly got into the Hswingu of Iewell things, With the leader- ship of these capable officers. . . lean MacDonald and 'iBooty Wililamson mf.-ff 3' A CHRI IOAN CHAI IUNI2 Rom IOHN BETT PAT l CHAR IOAN V. H. DICK HOLL GI2oRI ELLEP ELIZA MAX'N Rosli Q IEAN 1 THALI SHIRLI DAwsc Lotirsr Xfx'7ILEY '-- '--H T--.A ,..... . ,...-...1..1- ., the Ind .ry- far got lef- CHRISTINA ALBERTSON Excelsior Springs IOANNE AMICK Kansas City CHARLENE ARNOLD Clarlqsdafe IUNE BAINBRIDGE Liberty ROBERT BALLOU Liberty IOHN BEAIWER Mexi'co BETTY BENSON Atchison, Kansas PAT BILLS Liberty CHARLES BLACK Long Beach, Calif. IOAN BONNER Plattsburg V. H. BONNER Plattsburg DICK BOVVLES Liberty HOLLIS BRAZELTON Excelsior Springs GEORGE BROWN St. Louis ELLEN BUCKLEY Liberty ELIZABETH BUCKNER Springjfeld NIAYNARD CARLIN Rocky Comfort ROSE ELLEN CLARK Odessa JEAN CLARK Liberty THALIA COLLIER McFalZ SHIRLEY CONKLIN Kansas City IJAXVSON COURTNEY Liberty LOUISE CRAXKVFORD Liberty WILEY CRAVVFORD Liberty 2 f f X X 1 'f' v NO, . sv g et , Q ' f , Yfaf 4 451 f 1466? Way 14 ' - - 474:45 . .fo W , , ,V ,, ,! A fy , U 4 D ' fi' 1-ci f Q X f f if f 7 f A W, Q f W ' X f I Q X!! ,JZ ff nf ' f , ,, if ,Q t- X X I f: z stef 4.1252 ,..77... y,.,7,.,.7 , X f IQ x f f I f f f A f 'Q M' ' A5 GX Ay Y f t X Q Q F 5 .ISWELL ul ,ff 457.41 if ff Io' , f R2 ' ,Y at 7 X Z U, , A f nr LUCILE CROUCH Turney SARA CROUCH Liberty VELMA DENISGN Eldon MARY DIESTELKAMP St.Louis GLYNDON DIVELBISS Harrisonzfille MARY LOUISE DOWNING Liberty WILLIAM DUNN Harrisonzfille ROBERT ECHOLS St. Louis MARX' RUTH EVANS Liberty ANN HALFERTY Smitlzzfille GENE FARMER Denver, Colo. MILDRED PINNEY Chicago '-THOMAS FISHER Independence NORENE FOWLER Kansas City RENE GONZALEZ Guatemala City, Guatemala MARY PAT GOODRICK Kansas City MIRIAL1 GRAHL Liberty VIVIAN GREEN Mexico KEITH GREER Liberty PEGGY GRUNDMEIR Waverly WALTER HAIR Liberty VIRGINIA HAMMERS Kansas City IUANITA HARDER St. Louis MARGARET HARRIS Palmyra IGHN JUNE MON IEAN I MOZEI IUNE J MAIiIB VIRGII- GLORI, PAUL Q SHIRL1 PAT L IIM L MARY NANCY ROBER MINTr MARIA WILLI 'EAN I - - W W In !l5 Yle .ty lle tis -ty 'lle lo. fgo 'ice 'ity ala fity 21-fy rico irty erly i'7'fy fity 91415 lyftl IOHN HAYES Memphis DOLORES HERRON Evansville, Ind. IUNE HERSUM Auburndale, Mass. MELBA HIGHTO-WER loplizu-A K ij, r Nj - ' ' MONA LEE HARRIS Kansas City IAMES HUFE Kansas City MILDRED HUFFMAN Winston IEAN IRINIINGER Liberty MOZELLE IENNINGS Pleasant Hill IUNE IINKERSON DeSoto MARIE IOBE St. Louis VIRGINIA KENNEDY Guston, Ky. GLORIA JEAN KUNA Afton PAUL LAMBERT Kansas City SHIRLEY LANDERS Dexter PAT LOWRY St. Louis IIM LEATHERMAN Liberty MARY LEPTICK St. Louis NANCY LEWIS Kansas City ROBERT LINCOLN Liberty MINTA LOLLAR Maysville MARIAN LONG Liberty WILLIAM LUOE Kansas City IEAN MACDONALD Cranston, R. I. Yew Avis' L. ,..-. ..---.,-,Y-.,...-....-.....-.... -.1-i.. , -I XI I J I X A N K RX A 1 ' I 1. I X ' X X CQ N XA 5 II N '1 I . V W, ' 1 I Q l A Y , t X ,f Y , A f 1 7 f , , X f .1 f f sf! f ' 4 A Z K 5 'Wviem x N ,, 4 9 X fi Z I 5 xy b 5 V CHARLES MACGRAY Needham, Mass. CONNIE MACGRAY Needham, Mass. DONNA MCCAMPBELL Plattsburg IMOGENE MCCORMICK Dexter CATHERINE MCKIM Liberty BETTY MCLAUGHLIN Kansas City BETTY MCQUILLEN Liberty IOAN MARTIN Lawson MARIAN MEDEARIS Liberty ROBERT MERRYMAN St. Louis MARX' LEE MONTGOMERY Louisville, Ky. GLEN MUNCY Kansas City HOWARD MURPHY Kansas City VIRGINIA MYERS Kansas City LOIs OSBORN Linden 'PHYLLIS OSBORN St. Louis EDITH PAYNE Liberty PAULINE QUICK Hardin BOB RAINS North Kansas City DOROTHY RAY Liberty IEAN REED Kincaid, Kansas FLORENCE REEVES Kansas City MIRA REYNOLDS Steamboat Springs, C ol o. IAMES ROBB Liberty CALVIN f THOMAS LEO RUI RUTH S, IACK SAI COURTNI LOIS SCI ANN SCI MAXINE GERALDII DOROTHY MILDRED BARBARA IANET ST PAT SWAT FERNAND4 Guatei DOROTHY GARLAND EVERETT ' IOANNE T PAUL TOI JUNE TOI EUGENE 'I LYNN VO ISS. ISS. Mfg Tiff 'fry lfity if-ty 5072 erty Quis Ky. A . ally City City eden ouis verty rdin City 5e1'ty insas City f-1 ,ol0. Berty CALVIN ROGERS Liberty THOMAS ROSS Kansas City LEO RUDD Rotlzzfille RUTH SADLER Waslzington IACK SANELL Kansas City COURTNEY SCHAFER Franlqlin Grove, Ill. LOTS SCHILLE Huntsville ANN SCHNIIDT Carrollton MAXINE SHINER Kansas City GERALDINE SKELTON Kansas City DOROTHY SSKWOR Overland MILDRED STEELE Norborne BARBARA STEVENSON l6lCk.S'071Zfl.llC, Ill. IANET STERLING Smithville PAT SVVAYNE Camden, N. FERNANDO TABUSH Guatemala City, Guatemala DOROTHY THOMAS Kansas City GARLAND THRELKELD Mexico EVERETT THURMAN Liberty IOANNE TODD Kansas City PAUL TODD Plattsburg IIJNE TOLLEY Lynchburg, Tenn. EUGENE TIiOOP Kansas City LYNN VOLLINIEIQ M ission, Kansas iff Wx Y Q .,., , K A qw ,Mae , . W Sf, gLf .f7y,ff,1 Ww w' ,V -:, :ev ., ,ff A9 ev .f.gw-fxcu ,uf Mg f f, 5. ,, -A ,,.,,. Q N4N4'2f I 'VNV , X 1 1 va , A .sf ye, 9 5 V 1 f f 4 a Q2 f -.- - ' J,-15:5 ', I 5':b Sf 1:f7'f 37 , - S, , ,. 5 , V qt, - I., - -.sz '1'gs.,- , I ' A i S A is R T , We A if -, .,.. if f Q ' A A 7 f tf aff fv fif wwf f s,sii, , X? T f , , iiys w A 59 ,,,..... ..,..,. ...- ,.,...-...... .,........-- 1 -..-...--- -Y - -f-Y.-..,.--.,,,.v...w-Z.. A -.....,....- .-,.-.P....,...., I IM LORRAINE VINCENT St. loseph ELMA VIVRETT De Soto GENE WALLACE Bogara' DORIS WARD Wenden, Conn. MARIOIKIE WARD Mexico IAMES WASI-IAM Marionzfille IANE WEBER Kearney BOB WEIOEL Waukegan, Ill. BONNIE WHEATLY Crystal City ANN WHITE LUGINBYHL Border, Texas VAN CREN WILLIAMS North Kansas City ELMER WILLIAMSON Excelsi or Springs BETTY WOODRUFF St. Louis LA VONNE WYNKOOP Kansas City eph 'oto ard nn. rico fille 'nay I ll . fily xas City ings ouis City O 7, f 6 gi i -il 1 Z ---'P-'- QL---- 4--T i JQAPXN S A170 07 'L :iv cj C33 LL X A m Q' xc X mf SUPAOIHOVZ Gfass 76466125 The sophomore class oflicers for the year 1945- 46 have been, Locke Bowman, president and Bill VVomack vice-president, and Patty Campbell, sec- retziry. The sophomore class vies with the freshman in the various athletic struggles on Freshman-Sophd more contest day at the close of freshman initiation. There is a kindred feeling between the two classes for the sophomores still remember how it is to be freshmen, especially during initiation. Under the leadership of these capable officers, the sophomore class has established itself in the lewell family and supported college activities with fine spirit and cooperation. Locke Bowman, president, sophomore class, on the left, and Bill Womack, vice-president, with Patty Campbell, secretary on the right F ' L mf,,,s,,WyfifN' 42 Lt LC Dc RE Ei. PA M, BL Dc DA W, VE SAI Ar Iof V1 CS C Sa C th Ol'l ZOE' . f 'P' f fc gif I if 5452- It A ' , :,,, s f. I , ,, , 2 ,, 438 af' A- Y f Qc If f Y A 4 Y 4, f LUTHER FRANCIS ALLEN Liberty LOCKE BOVVINIAN Clinton DOIQOTHY BRANCE Kansas City REBA BURKHARDT Liberty ELAINE CALDXVELL St. Louis PAT CAMPBELL Independence MARS' RUTH CARNEY Canton BUEORD CASEBOLT Kansas City DOROTHY CASEBOLT Liberty DAVID COBB Liberty WiXLDEAN CREASON Orrick XJERNA CROOK Overland Park, Kansas SARAH HAZEL CUTTS Liberty ANN DAVIS Liberty IOAN ELLIS Ponca City, Olqla. VIIQGINIA FREDERICKSON Iola, Kansas FRANCES FROST Grubzfille PAUL CvINN Liberty WILIXJA GLANCY Fort Nlorgan, Colo. LENA GRAHL Liberty AIQLENE GRIFFITH St. Louis KATHERINE HALL Orrielq RUTH HALTER St. Louis JXLICE HAIIDEIK St. Louis f f 1 H XI A tg I f fy 5 , ,,, ,:. A a, -1 - A-V nf of W A7 XX f S 'Q A f , f , f'f X f S fj ww I , My WZ. 5, f wfff ' tg ' f W ' ,f ' I f,, . , , ,fyyff A X 1 f, f f if , ff! 'WM J' f 4 1,6 , I Z zsf I ,rf mf Ve fu 3 4 , ' S ... .7 1. 1- - 1. f ,gui , 4 f X, . , ,bf 9 YWY' a YW af 2 if a H , 1 V Q, f fff zf ,.1,, ,A,: 1 4 1 2 f K 'WX sz ,A , if 4 f 4664 1 ff If ff I 4 A A 1 xl! 4 fy X ' ' f 1 77 ,,,,, . X 'fff Q Q ,yi 12,1 X ff Y A f j WW Z It Wa 4 2 ,,r , yt! ' We - ,i .', vV,v, if A I f WX, 72' 'aff' A S q, , A Q - X i 1, X l UQ A 6 Z if , ffffffi f ,, Yiffff p wrt C ff , heya ' 3, f A fi, aw ,,.. , 3, 31 321: ,, is 'AA, , W '22 9 f if 1 r V ,f594,2s' i f HELEN HARGROVE Sedalia LOIS HAUSE Kansas City MAIiIORIE HENSON North Kansas City IVAN HERRING Win 15 el a' IANICE HERWIG Mission, Kans. DORIS HONEY Lalunta, Colo. IOANNE HOWARD Marion, Ill. RITA HUSMAN CHARLES IONES ESTHER KARGE East ELSIE LEWIS MARY MOKIM EUNICE MOMAH O dessa Kansas City Orange, N. Kansas City Kansas City AN Warrenshurg MARY RUTH MALLINSON ANA MARQUEZ Sugar C reelq C araeas Venezuela BOBBIE MA SHALL ,sf .N I K I ij J 37, W1 Iwfl JLELQA .,fMIRQQ14ll J . a xr ,'-, X J I CARL .LMORRIS A . Q7 1 is R OLORENE NEI':g7JN P 15' A I X yALlSYTH QSBORN LEONBINE PATTE 'Butler K N Yi, ' TJ A V, 1 L, gizherty P Xljhertji , 1 - Kansas C ity St. Louis RSON North Kansas City EARL REYNOLDS Wichita, Kans. MARY ANN RUSS FRANK SCHAFER ELL Smith ville Selinas, C alif. zlia fity fity meld zns. olo. I ll . essa A . .ally I. 1. City City Tufg' reelg uela utler 9 vw, J 5e15ty J' T Bertjl City ,ouis City Cans. iville falif. ROBERT SCHOOLING W1'nj5eld, Kans. TED SCHWAMB San Mateo, Calif. RUTH SCRIVNER Liberty BETTY SHOUSE Liberty s IRENE SIMON Wali'ngfoi'cl, Conn. DIXIE SMITH Liberty ANNA STIGERS Liberty BERNITA TALBOT Las Animas, Colo. WILI.IAM TAYLOR Kansas City EUNICE TODD Plattsbarg RALPH TWOMEK Wright City MARTHA TRONIO Liberty MARIE VOISEY Liberty DARREL WAGNER Memphis VIRGINIA WEAST Parsons, Kans. KATHLEEN WHITE Warsaw THELMA WHITTEN Kansas City AMY WICK Long Beach, Calif. BILL WOMACK Carrollton AVERY WOODERSON Liberty FRANCES WYSS Richmond FRED YOUNG Watsontown, Pa. fi-IE FIRST TWO YEARS are the hardest? No, but perhaps they move more slowly. After the half of your college years is past, the last two seem to go quickly and before you're ready, there are the heavy chords of the processional and the hush of the crowd, and the Commencement address is being given and you are suddenly, an alumnus. The junior and senior years are usually busier than the first two. The studies may be more difficult. With the adjustment to college life already made, study habits formed and many of the require- ments out of the way, life becomes more of a series of electives, not just in the course of study, but in every phase. You are an 'cupperclassmanf' and the feeling is a good one. Perhaps some day when things have gone especially well, you wish suddenly that the days could be spun out indefinitely, and the life of a junior would go on an on . . . - fog 1 ffl ll ffl rp ffl AN as - Jaxx Daw f 33 2 x m W N Q IZ 'Xf 60 mf 'zgmfd-90162 2 f? Ioan Newman, Shirley Griffin, Mary Moon, Dick Wallace. Luzior Gfass jqcers The junior class has had as its officers for the past year of 1945-46 Mary Moon, as presidentg Shirley Griffin, serving as vice-presidentg Ioan New- man as secretary, and Dick Wallace as treasurer. Under their leadership the class has spent a profitable next-to-the-last year at Ievvell. Honors 48 have come to various members of its ranks, campus leaders and students who have brought distinction not only to themselves but to their class, as Well. The junior class has had good training in government and leadership and stands ready to assume its leading role of prominence as a senior class next year. MAR M. C louis Mimi GER1 Raci- I. V. Lois PATT Sl-11111 IANA EMM H ELE E1.Doi CLAR. WILL FERN MAR IEAN 'lint HLE law Mlm .,.-.........- 4 - . I 2 45 L ik? 2 npus :tion 1. g in y to :nior NI,-XRILYN ASI-ILEY Orriefq M. C. BALLENGER Liberty IOHN M. BANDY Liberty NIARGARET BORTI-I Maplewood CEERTRUDE BRIDGETT Kobofqcz RACHEL CARROL ,ElUl.7Z6, Ark. I. V. CRENSHAW Foley LUIS DARR Foster PATTY DAVIS Sprffzgfield SHIRLEY GRIFFIN Seward , N ebr. IANA HIAMACHER Rfeb mond EMMA HODDE Rock Post HELEN IRMINGER Liberty ELDON C. IOHNSON Liberty CLARA IONES Long Beafh, Calif. WILLA RUTHE LEWIS Springfield FERN LILLAIQD Krzbolscz MARY MOON ,Liberzy IEAN MCJYEIKS Denver, Colo. SUSIE NAKAGAXKVA M'eGebee, Ark. TQRUETT NEECE IVlempb:'5 ELEANOR NETkI .Liberty IOAN NEXKfh1AN Tltlhmbff MARY IANE NOIQTH N0l'b0l'7Z6 , -f -st , In , 'IEA' Q 4 7- A , 1:2 9.2 , I ,f fgf jk f f ff , ,f f 2 K K, ff 4 ff 7 5 I an Y 4 D 4 9 wmv . I., , , ,, , ff 4? 1 ,. AZN f .5 ,',, . M if Ae, .:4,. ,5'.Q 4r 447 f N ' . if QQ I if A I J ff Y I , If , - 521' -f my ,Z Q7 2 ' f 1 , Y fy f f y. 2 , '33 I 915-Y Mme-' ,S I I Y I fa , en ' A C f .- , af 5 W , ff , 42. ef ,f J 5- X L Y W f 64 f f 4.1 49 1 K if 'mb' ' I .af V I A ,-.f ,, , A,, , A H at X 1 M if A 0 WWA? wwf, A-Q ,. J, If ,,,,: K X I , x,., .f VVV,:E., it . 22 I lf 1 A . ' E , f , If Q ' f f' at I I , sf 1 f f aff ' f ' A 0 9 fl X X , fl !'4ffS'5?ti70f if 2 fi TERRY PAULIK St. Louis WILLIAM PEAU St. Louis KATHLEEN PORTER Palmyra PAUL POWELL St. Louis SAINIUEL QUALLS M uniee, Kansas DONALD RUSK Pueblo, Colo. ARTHUR SATO Sacramento, C alif. MAXINE SEVIER Liberty MARILYN SETTLE Lexington PEGGY STURDY Kirlqufood LAURA TAPP Liberty TOM TWYMAN Independence GLADYS VAN DE VOOREN Afton DICK WALLACE Revere MAXINE CASEBOLT Special Student Liberty ALBERT LARSON Special Student Liberty BONNIE NEWLIAN Special Student function City, Kansas EARL NESTER Special Student Kansas City ANNA MAE SEARCY Special Student Liberty AMELIA TABUSH Special Student Guatemala City, Guatemala FLOYD WHITE Special Student Kansas City ,...-v- Louis , . Jouzs myra Louis ansas Colo. C alif. iberty ngton Qwooa' ,iberty ndence I Afton Qeverc' Special ,ibcrty Special .iberty Special Kansas Special T5 City pecial Jiberty Special a C ity, ztemala Special as City f , . D PN f X 48' r-. 5. esssaaieazi, 'v UW T k til l ' lvl ei V ' mp l lil Pl Som il af? C 52 ll'- Lff ?y p .ver ii if G 5? Xlff XS V 'yfnfdxzfuig-, I v V Senior Gfass Ofkcers As a class, the senior one has more real duties and responsibilities perhaps than any other. The old but ever new ritual of freshman initiation is planned and executed by the senior clas and its ollicers. All the multiple details of Commencement and the senior play, announcements, and practice for the all-important processional, the class gift, all these must be handled capably and Well by those officers chosen to serve as leaders of the graduating class. This year, George Threlkeld Hlled the position 52 W! U 1 ' f.X,rfw',' I ,JA 1, ef,,,-.us1.J 4 ,Z f f ,ff f , , , N, I of president of the senior class, Dorothylou Me- dearis, vice-president. Ella Mae Parott, and Treva Glancy have served as secretary and treasurer. The numerous committees to care for the vari- ous details connected with graduating, the class gifts, class play, and other such events are appointed by the president of the class, and these responsi- bilities must be assumed with willingness to plan and cooperate with the class as a Whole. Under the leadership of these ollicers, the work of the senior class has been accomplished with the necessary elliciency. DEI, Doll E S A RUTI E C If C MARQ P d. DEE B A Si P: VK VN lX4ILD Pi E. ci' CNA E A EsTH Ros Pom. it 5 - a VIe- eva ari- lass ted nsi- lan the iior ary DELBERT ADBIIIQE Philosophy Doius BEE FXLBERTSON Excelsior Springs Spanish Beta Sigma Gmicron, Sec. 145, Phi Sigma Iota, Sec.-Treas. ,46, W. Players, W. A . A., Pan- American, Y. VV. A. RUTH fXNDREXVS Dcrzzfcr, Colorado Pr yclz ol o gg y Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres., '45, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres., ,45-46, Pi Gamma Mu, William Iewell Players, International Relations, Colorado Club, W. A. A., Student. RlIARIORIE BEAN St. Louis Sociology Pi Gamma Mu, E. O. P., Y. W. A., Indepen- dent Society, Ministerial Association, I. R. C. DEE Biuoos - . Armstrong Spanish Beta Sigma Omicron, Ed. ,45, Treas. '46, Y. W. A., Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Pan American Club, Pres. 346, Panaegis, Student Staff, Ass. Ed. I45, Ed. '46, VV. I. Players, Board of Control ,46, Whols Who ,46. IVIILDRED BROVVN Quincy, Illinois History Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Beta Beta, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Ministerial Group, Independent So- ciety, Gamma Beta Nu. UNA BELL Cox Redford Sociology E. G. P., V. Pres. ,46, Y. W. A., Ministerial Assln, W. Players. E.STHER MELVINA DENNIS Cizrilzcigc Sociology Pi Gamma Mu, Independent Society. RoBEi4T W. ECKERT Hizrrisonziille Biology, Chemistry Who's Who, Sigma Nu, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Delta, Interfrat Council, Coop Board of Control, Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Tatler l45, V. Pres. Soph. Class, English Asst. '44, Poi-LY EHLERS C012C0Vlll'fl Psychology T.N.T., Pi Kappa Delta, Panaegis, Pi Gamma Mu, W. Players. MARIAN FERNE ESTEP Clinton English Y. W. A., Glee Club, W. I. Players, W. A .A., Independent Society, I. R. C. CIIRISTOPHER A. EVANS St. loseplz History Ministerial Ass'n, Pres. '46. MAXINE EVANS 1 St. Ioseph History Ministerial Ass'n. EARL W. FRENCH, IR. St. Louis Sociology Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Zeta Pi, Ministerial Ass'n. LILLIAN GARRISON Kansas City English Pi Gamma Mu, E. O. P., Independent Soc., Ministerial Ass'n, Y. W. A., I. R. C. TREVA GLANCY Fort Morgan, Colo. Spanish E. O. P., Sec., Ministerial Ass'n, Sec.-Treas, Y. W. A., Colorado Club, Pres., Independent Soc., Student Ass't Museum, Ass't Curator, Treas. Senior Class. DEWEY W. GRAVES St. Louis History Ministerial Ass'n, Independent Soc., Philoso- phy Club, St. Louis Club. NELLIE RUTH HARMON Liberty Biology Beta Beta Beta, Y. W. A., Ministerial Associ- ation. HELEN L. HARRIS Berlgely, Calif. Physics Beta Sigma Omicron, Historian '46, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. Treas. '46, Mu Sigma Alpha, Pres. '46, Y. W. A., Dev. Chair. '45S W. A. A., North Eastern States Club, Student Ass't, Glee Club, Chapel Choir. DAVID T. HARRISON Kansas City Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. '44, '45, Pres, '46, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. '44, Treas. '43, Sgt. at Arms '45, Hist. '43, Student Ass't, Inter- mural sports. 1.11 Ioyi 1 I I I MAI I I IERIT I I r I C I C MAI I I GoR 2 r WAI I I GILI I DoR 971 X., ph ph uis rial fity oc., olo. eas, lent tor, 91415 050- erty .soci- alif. Pi ' res. A., lee City 946- Sgt. KCI'- 9 PURD HAYES Sweet S prin gs Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. '45, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Phil. Club, Pres. '46, Ministerial Ass'n, Pres. '46, I. R. C. IOYCE HUGHES Amboy, Ill, Biology T.N.T., Pres. '46, hist. '45, treas. '44, W. I. Players, Glee Club, I. R. C., Y. W. A., Beta Lambda, Pres. '46, Beta Beta Beta, Panaegis, Panhell Council, Student Ass't, Tatler Staff IVIARYELLEN IONES Kansas City English E. O. P., Ministerial Ass'n, Indenpendent So- ciety, I. R. C., Y. W. A., W. Players. JERRY IONES Grandzfiezu English Phi Gamma Delta, sec., historian, president, Who's Who, Aeons, bus. man. Student, Alpha Zeta Pi, pres., Alpha Phi Omega, v. pres., pres., Chess Culb, pres. 43, 44, 45, Pan American, v. pres, W. Players, I. R. C., Pan-Hellenic Council. MARGARET LASXVELL Overland Sociology Independent Society, E. O. P., Ministerial Ass'n, Y. W. A. GORDON W. LOGAN Billings History Zta Kappa Episolon, Pi Gamma Mu, Ministe- rial Ass'n, Philosophy Club, Independent Soc. WANDA MARIE MCCORMICK Dexter History Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, V. Pres. '46, Y. W. A., V. Pres. '46, Pan American, W. I. Players, Independent Soc. GILBERT MCKEEBIAN Des Moines, Iowa English Alpha Phi Gmega. DOROTHYLOU MEDEARIS Liberty English V. Pres. Senior Class, Student senate, Board of Control, Sec. Treas. Iunior Class, Independent Soc., V. Pres. '45, '46, Student Ass't, Y. W. A., B. S. U. Council, B. S. U. State Art Ed., W. I. Players, Art Ed. Tatler '46, Ass't Art Ed. Tatler '45, Cartoonist Student '45, '46, Artist, W. Pess, '46, Staged Evening Ed , Staged Tatler Revue, '45, '46, Glee Club. WILLIABI A. MERRYRIAN St. Louis Philosophy V. Pres. Soph. Class, Independent Society, Alpha Zeta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Philosophy Club, Football '45, W. I. Players, B. S. Council, Sports Ed. Student, Tatler Stafl, Sigma Tau Delta. AGNES Io MORIQISON Excelsior Sp. Spanish T.N.T., V. Pres. '46, Phi Sigma Iota, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Y. W. A., Clee Club, Panhell Council, Pres. Colonial House '46, Pan Amer- ican, Treas. '46. MAIQGUEIIITE MUNCY Kansas City English E. O. P., Independent Society, Ministerial Ass'n, Y. W. A., B. S. U. Council, Pres. '46, Panaegis, Philosophy Club, I. R. C. DAYTON MUXLONX7 Denver, Colo. Sociology Ministerial Ass'n, Philosophy Club. BILL NELSON Ll'56'I'ly Economics Sigma Nu, Commander '44, '45, '46, V. Pres. Freshman Class, Pres. Soph. Class, V. Pres. Ir. Class, Pres. Student Body, Cheerleader, Co- op Board, Board of Control, Student Senate, Who's Who, W. Players, Alexander Doni- phan, Inter-frat Council, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Tatler '44, Inter-frat basketball. LILLIAN MAIQIE NIEBRUGGE Kansas City Education Independent Society, Y. W. A., Glee Club. ELLA MAE PARROTT La Iunta, Colo. English Glee Club, Y. W.-A., B. S. U. Council, Who's Who, Panaegis, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Pres. '46, T.N.T. sec. '45,'46, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres., Sec., Student Staff, Ed. '45, W. I. Players, Sec. Senior Class, First Lady, Student Ass't. WANDA LYVONNE PONDER Pauls Valley, Olqla. Biology Beta Beta Beta, V. Pres. '46, Beta Lambda, V. Pres. '46, Theta Chi Delta, Biology Student Ass't, Ministerial Ass'n, Sec. Treas. '45, Inde- pendent Soc., Philosophy Club, E. O. P., Sec. '45, Y. W. A., Southern States Club. HAROLD EDWARD RENFROVV Boonville Psychology B S U Council Treas 45 Sec 44 Pres Boys Dorm Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Zeta P Calvary Club W I Players Alpha Phi Omega Mininstrial Assn P1 Gamma Mu V Pres 46 DAN RosE Albany Economics Kappa Alpha pres 46 I R C pres 46 GEIQALDINE SCHOECH Chillicothe Education Beta Sigma Omicron Urn editor 44 v Pres 44 pres 46 Alpha Psi Omega Phi Sigma Iota Student stafif Tatler staff Asso editor 43 editor 45 Whos Who Panaegis I R C v pres 45 Student chapel comm ' 7 7 . . . . , . , . , . s 5 I 13 S - - S S . . . , u . , , , . . . 9 I 9 , . , . . ., . A D. . . . , , 1 , , . . 45, Pan hel council, W. I. Players, sec. treas. , , . . . a - s S S . ' 7 7 9 ' 7 ' ' , D 7 1 I n a 9 9 - ' 'Q ' ' . . , , EILEEN SI-IANKLIN Libgi-ry Psychology Independent Society, Ministerial Ass'n. FERN S1iiELDs Sr, Loufg Sociology Independent Soc., Prog. Chair. I45, Y. VV. A., Miss. Study Chair. ,453 Ministerial Assln, E. O. P., Pan American Club, B. S. U. Sec. ,46, St. Louis Club. Doizorin' I. SILL Mooreszozun, N. English E. O. P., Pres. '46, V. Pres., Independent Soc., Ministerial Ass'n, Y. W. A., Pi Gamma Mu, Treas., Sigma Tau Delta, Philosophy Club, North-Eastern States Club. EuNEsT SIINION IfValli1zgford, Colm. Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. I46, Football team, V. Pres. Soph. Class, Alpha Zeta Pi, B. S. U. Council, Chairman Homecoming Comm., W. I. Players, Inter-frat Council, Iv Club, Pan American Club. CH.xRLEs SMITH Du Quoin, Ill. History Debate Ass't, Student Senate '43, Pres. Iunior Class I43, Whoas Who, Aeons, I. R. C., Tatler Staff, Forensics, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta Pi, Interfrat. Council, Kappa Alpha, Pan American. OPAL M. SIXIITH Neosho Spanish W. Players, Y. W. A., E. O. P., Ministerial Assan, Phi Sigma Iota, Pan American, I-Iouse Council, Student Ass't. CIEORGE THRELKELD llflexico History Independent Soc., pres. '46, Ministerial Assln, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi, Student Senate, Pres. Senior Class, Board of Control. CE.ixDYs WEBSTEIK LC'X1f2gf071 English E. O. P., Y. W. A., Independent Soc., Minis- terial Ass,n. .XLEX C. W.XLKEIi IXIHIYXIIS City Biology Sigma Nu. NANCY I3oswELL Kflllfflf Cffy History lleta Sigma Umicron, Y. VV. A., Zeta KQZIPPZI Epsilon, VV. I. Players, Student Stall, Iatler Stall, I. R. C., VV. A. A., Pan-American Club. , . . s I- pt.. . 2 Cxiwo .Q - S .xqisgsa f vt X fwrws o .. . P ws vf-sf-v . y - xv 4. zsiswbwqwf -49-' Q -Q N V A s as .- N x wk 5. hx QQ N Q ,Q-. . .... : ,.. . w e-4 :N-if sf-Q :'- . Q Q -Q. Q. . ,s ...s...5 ,s -. ass 1. is - is - ' ' 14 .... 1 s t if Qs, .gi ' V . ,. assi J . T 9,50 . . , e s ' f . ' f 5 . f 45? .-.fi -vw sf s New'-sy t X 4 a a ,-9 ' . ww Q yr-'as W, 94.33 V X as X s 9345 f 4 X X4 Q .Q W- E NQSQ' ,--1' .-Q Q.QE,2Z'.g:, .-:v-3- V .., - ,...: X 4-s f? W..... , , W Ym- .,, . L 4? , P may flag i ff , A f X . . .4 , fix f I . H l ' ZW? X' 5'f'6,f4,,! , nf' ,j,ff.Q' 4 W '.',.f2i1,f' 57 I E i I 5 E . X Z I T i , Av --. -, Wwmw f .X ff M019 41,4 wvM1 ff 1, x iii wmmm f mv , I f' M W ' f V mw412Jw.m-W - 71 7 f . , Q..v fff v4,.,., . ...E-Q ...., -,W ,,..,:..,,.,,,,,,, ,sw jaflvf 1946 -Ima-,gr V I W r L x l i .... .J x, . ig -1-1, wwui,-, A --,vo --vw..-Q. l .5 I EL! - f If t fl H ,fa gf? g we - ,c 4, nfefgwog. gina. +1 if-H GN l a if if T .f E I A - ii, 1, ' u X T4 ' -, V X fill ' fl' .1 f' . .7 fra. ,X J,-,?f T 7 W 4' Q ' 1 V F, fini ,ff ,,,,5,,,Q., , ,7f,f3,74 K, I -,v'6,1, f,.- . , I. 7 i 4 X f y 1 f -f ,- ,fr Jxx A 3 ix fx i x F. Tx X X Y x Y SE K 5 X J N S Back Row: Gotlfriaux, Dunn, Smith, Payne. Next Row: Swayne, Binns, Dowd, Gragg, Bowles. First Row: Bateson, Hair, Courtney, Kilpatrick. 36L5k6f66Lll by DAwsoN COURTNEY Willianu Iewell,s fighting Cardinal basketball team, after an absence of three years on the court, produced an all-civilian five which had a very suc- cessful season. The practice began early in October and the season was concluded near the last of February. In conference play, the Iewell-ites main- tained a seven-won, five-lost record. This gained William Iewell a third place berth in the conference standing. Likely scoring potentiality was unveiled at the beginning of the season, and soon afterward the addition of six foot-four inch David Gragg made the outlook seem even brighter. The Red team had four boys over six feet, and several who towered near that mark. It was difiicult for Coach Godfriaux to obtain 60 many non-conference scheduled games at the sc- son's start, therefore, he was forced to schedule several practice gamesf' These were played with different sem-pro squads from Kansas City. The pre-conference games, however, were not comparable to the thrilling, hard-fought contests produced by the M.C.A.U. Conference. Twice the Big Red Team succeeded in toppling the league leaders from their high berth. Iewell defeated every team in the league at least once, with the exception of Culver-Stockton. The winner and runner-up of the M.C.A.U., Stock- ton and Drury, each accepted bids to the National Intercollegiate tournament held at Kansas City. William Iewell's basketball squad was composed of personalities from the South, East, North, and Midwest. 1 we, 0 1, o M Q64 . . . V. 1 ' '- 4' . '1 -Q S 1 I S : K l l I Swayne, Carlin, Binns and Payne did an admir- able job in guard positions. Their excellent ball- handling and smooth feeding to the secondary caught many opponents flatfooted. Rev.', Bowles and Ray Kilpatrick were in corner positions. These starting forwards were extremely adept at potting one-handers from the sides, or slipping across the middle and sinking hook shots. Bateson and Hair were qualified individuals for the runner-up position of forward. lim Dowd, senior captain and starting pivot man, alternated the center post with David Gragg, and Bryan Smith, two of the returning service men who stepped into important places on the team. Possibly the two most thrilling contests took place on the Iewell court when the Cardinals met Drury and VVestminster. The first meeting with Drury, then the league leader, resulted in a 41 to 38 victory for the home team. With this loss, West- minsterls Bluejays moved into first place only to be subdued by the scrappy Cardinal live, 37 to 36 the following Friday. In both games Iewell trailed at the halftime, but showed great stamina and endur- ance to come from behind and win. During the season's play the Cards won seven and were toppled eight times. Iewell totaled 482 points against the opponents' 506. Average score was 37.0 to 38.9. It must be taken into considera- tion, however, that the Redjackets met three extremely formidable ICZIIHS. The three, Drury, Culver-Stockton, and Rockhurst made creditable showing in the National Intercollegiate Tourna- ment. Drury was Hnally eliminated in a quarter- final round. A highly successful season was ended with a 56-45 victory over the Central Eagles. 61 The two regularly scheduled conference games Many other games were played, but these were , with Missouri Valley were won by Iewell by forfeit regarded as merely practice games, hence, not in- U Valley being unable to produce a team at the time. eluded in the seas0n's statistics which follow. F year team the chan Opponent Iewell I4 Baker 35 33 Illdfl T.' Rockhurst 28 23 S a scc Tarkio 30 47 DCUC O b Culver-Stockton 42 31 S C score CulverSt0ckt0n 44 26 divic Central 36 48 gang Tarkio 40 34 the Drury 38 41 35? Westminster 36 37 fron Westminster 47 35 Ani Drury 49 44 the Rockhurst 36 .27 Stan: Central 45 56 Missouri Valley Qforfeitj 2 Missouri Valley 1 fforfeitj 2 506 482 Name F.G. Ft. Ftm. Tp. Game Game Avg. Bowles 37 29 23 31 103 I3 7.92 Dowd 29 14 10 35 72 13 5-54 Gragg 24 22 25 32 70 II 6.35 Binns 26 1 6 6 65 1 .00 Kilpatrick O Swayne Smith Bateson O O I 3 3 3 5 ' ' 16 18 I5 3 36 50 I3 4.9 I2 I8 15 32 42 12 3-5 i II 6 4 21 28 8 3.5 7 I 3 U 15 U -35 I MBC- I3 II I4 28 37 26 1.40 62 ' 'ere in- girfs I jaskefgaff For the second consecutive year the Independent girls, team stood unchallenged as the William Iewell Girls' champions. In a thrilling game the Independents met the T. N. Tfs who were defeated with a score of 58 to 26. Marie Iobe netted 22 points, and Aldyth Osborn scored 31. Aldyth's score was the highest total in- dividual score for any one game. In the final game between the Betas and the Indepen- dents the Independents gained the lead and kept a margin from 4 to 9 points for 3 quarters, Hnal score, 37-24. Girls' basketball can be very rigorous sport. An example of this was the incident which brought the Beta Sig-Independent game to a close. Iean Standing: Powell, Martin, Bandy, Troop. Hines: sitting: Hargrove, I Clockwise: Honey, Caldwell, Frost, Wyck, Shields, Porter, Harris, Osborn, Iobe Borth, MacGray, Schillie, Reeves, Harder. Moyers, Beta guard rushed to intercept a pass to Marie Iobe, Independent forward. She missed Iobe and the ball and plunged into unsuspecting Aldyth Qsborn with a spectacular flying tackle. ohnson, Sutton, Hays, Crenshaw. ' .Boys I .Baskefdaff On Wednesday, March 6, the Preachers basketball team captured the intramural bas- ketball title by winning all but one of their games with the various teams on the Hill. The only team to defeat the Preach- ers was the KA. team. The Preachers were off to an early lead in the contest which was climaxed by a play ofI game with the Indepen- dents in which the Preachers defeated them for the second time, ao to 34. The Indepen- dents, however, were undefeat- ed by any fraternity. The Preachers 'Kfought the good light, and gained the champions' crown after an un- usually exciting season. 63 ,. ,,,,,,, , . .... . .-.,..- -,Q-A -.--- 'ff' - ..i. -..af , . , , -..-.......- .,.,.....................,..a--q-:w.,-.-:--v--:..- V , 1 - - ' , , M f 4 ,MAJ , f, M I ff, 5 Af? M1432 mfg' ' 1 Wfgggffg ga My ,W , , , .4 ,f S K L W2 , 5 ff A A ,Q HOMECQMING QUEEN .JML55 GQUTL 01265, Long Bcvzcfz, Calzfof 72161 1. ,.5 ,. , ,,, 5 ' s 12 W Q, X L., ,155 'SQ' 51 N 1,1 1: 1- ,2 , . :W '23 W Y 21 wQ f. - 2 gf ig-a s 4211?-'E EM? fj.,,g 11215123 9322222511 5:1 ESQ! ' ring, ,,,. , 3, igiffigwg 5eiz',gg9?fgZ izw 5,122 lf 'g1ggii5L,,g,,, gi 5, W 1,23 3,13 IEE K: ',1'?i,z4,1 ,- W T fz, f 1 7 X ,, f fi '1 33 311135 1 1 1 iiipil f ' ' ,,,,. ,,1 4.- 1, , .QQ 6, ,1, 1.-y, fm AM.. Y 5 , ..., , , . ,,,. 53 Q 4112. V 1 . if, 1 1 r 2-1-Q12 , vw 1 -. 1 W 9 'Y M ,MAX Www f rocessioni fo Gourfkouse . . rowlzinq ffm Queen 65 , . Y.. --....-..--.--,...,.,A.,.,-.....-..-.- .-,.....-.....,..,.,..... mr- , T ,...-..a. -v- J-.... ,.-,...........-3 ,..i..,- ,...,- - .. .. I 2 f gfomecomizzq game Losing any game is a disappointment, but to lose a Homecoming game would be too much, Evidently that is what the Cardinals thought, too, for the night of the game they fought to the finish for the victory over Westminster. Here in a thrilling scene from one of the most exciting games of the entire season, the audience waits breathlessly to see whether or not the ball will make it into the basket. flt did.j At the half, Clara Iones of Long Beach, Cali- fornia, was crowned Homecoming Queen by lim Dowd, captain of the team. This was preceded by a colorful marching drill by eight girls in cardinal red sweaters and white skirts before the crowded bleachers and balconies. The queen and her escort, Paul Lowry of St. Louis, and her attendants, Peggy 66 Sturdy escorted by Marion Boswell and Pat Camp- bell escorted by Paul Roberts, passed in review, so to speak, led by the crownbearer, Sylvia Bowles. The prizes for the winning Hoats were also an- nounced at the half, the Phi Gamma Delta taking first, Preachers, second and Sigma Nu, third. After these events the team came back on the Hoor and played a hard, fast, exciting game until the very last second of play. The pep squad cheered, the band played, the crowd yelled and our team won. It was a glorious end to Homecoming Day! Next year, with the return of many more of Iewellis sons, perhaps the Homecoming Day will be in the fall, as in the past, with the Big Red Team on the gridiron, but this, the first after the war, will be long remembered. 5 E l SC F1 VV 'lsr 1 ANS Q , A 4 3 amp- ew, so owles. so an- taking n the until eered, team Day! ore of y will Team 1 War, fn, It was a colcl, windy, day, the T.N.T.'s had a good idea in 'iwarming upf' . . . The Independent scoreboard was no more thrilling than the actual one. . . The atomic idea blew the first prize right into Fiji hands. . . Pretty strawberry blonde was g'Victory7' for the Preachers. . . VVinston Churchill went to Westiiiiiister, but Iewell had the winner, Kappa .Xlpha predicted it. . . Beta Sigs suggests the Cardinals C4 7 77 snow em under. 67 if N. ' ' W ' ' ' ' -,.g' 77' 'vi - , .- ..,..-...,,,,,,..,..-.- ,--.--M.,..,. .A 8 1 I - ,. f K, sf' , IQ 6 WZ, JL 5:20 , , , l 'kgxj 4, A , 'AW jafln 1946 f i Tanaeqis y J 5 To be named a member of , Panaegis is one of the high- 3 I est honors a senior woman can obtain at William Ievvell. Each year seven girls Who are deemed to be possessors of the highest qualities of leadership, personality, schol- arship, and character are elec- ted into membership by vote of the self-perpetuating body. The oath of the order is ad- ministered every spring to the seven Women elected from the junior class. The advisers for the group are Miss Hunt, Miss Rice, Miss McDaniel and Pro- fessor Harvey. Left to right: Hughes, Muncy, Harvey, Briggs, McDaniel, Schoech, Rice, Parrott, The Panaegis Woman is ex- pected to exemplify the fine qualities and spirit Sloan, Polly Ehlers Murphy, Ella Mae Parrot, Mar- she displayed while in college, after graduation and guerite Muncy, Ioyce Hughes, Dee Briggs, Ierry throughout life. Members elected for ,45-'46: Ellie Schoech. Back Row, Iamieson, Nelson, Murphy, Ballenger, Threlkeldg second row, Eckert, 75 09160 Briggs, Lewis, front row. Iones, Parrott 3 To be selected as one to V represent William Iewell in if 95 I. ' the nationalpublication, Who's Who Among Students y in American Universities and Collegesf is an honor which students hold high. In the 1946 edition were M. C. Ballenger, Dee Briggs, Polly Ehlers Murphy, Bob Eckert, Willa Ruthe Lewis and George Threlkeld. In previous editions of Who's Whon are Paul Iamieson, Ierry Iones and Ierry Schoech. These represen- tatives were chosen because of qualities of leadership, scho- larship, character and service. The gold key worn by the members of this group is em- blematic of their achievement. 70 att, 81'- Ffy to in 1 n, nts ,nd ich the C. Jlly ert, n d ous are ind :en- : of ho- ice. the em- Q -HL Left to right, Hughes, Mirgon, Moon, Andrews, Morrisson, Hamachcr Quan-gfeffenic omzcif The Greeks,' on the Hill are represented on the feminine side by two sororities, Beta Sigma .dlzfer-frafernify Gouncif Omicron and T. N. T. The mediating body between these two organizations is the Pan- Hellenic council which is af- filiated with the National Pan- Hellenic Congress. The council is composed of three representatives from each organization and its func- tion is to handle and settle amicably all problems which may arise between the two groups. The contribution made by the 1945-46 council was the revision of the rush rules which govern the ac- tivities of the two sororities. The presidency alternates between the two group each year. This year, Ruth An- drews, president of Beta Sig- ma Omicron acted as chairman of the group. Hill. The council strives to provide mutual co- The Inter-fraternity council is an organization operation among the social fraternities. made up of the presidents and one other representative from each of the four national social fraternities on the campus. The inter-fraternity council is a very active group and it serves to direct and control some of the policies of the fra- ternities. The most important functions of the council are to determine the rushing rules of the fraternities, the athletic program between them, the fraternity political representa- tives on the campus, and some of the social functions of each fraternity. Any member of the council may call a meeting and suggest ideas which he thinks should be carried out by the four fraternities on the Left to right: Nelson, Bowman, Harrison, Rose, Redding, Simon, standing, Womack, 71 -uve- , .. -,...--... ..........,.,,.......-.., A - , , ' YZ' Annual banquet: back row, Bowles, Mustion, Twyman, Rudd,Cleland, Iennings, Ballenger, Threlkeld, Harrison, Hays, Troop, Gierg middle row, Wasson, Bowman, Powell, Echols, Rusk, Iones, Cascboltg seated, Swaffer, Prince, Davis, Hester, Gier, Kirkland Chapel program: standing, Twyman, Ballenger, McKeeman, Merryman, Bowles, Swayne, Threlkeld, Iones, Bartle, Gier, Troop, Brown, Todd, Casebolt, Redding, Harrison, Beamer, seated, Prince, Rcnfrow, Scrivner, Harvey, Hester, Kirkland, Swaffer, Rusk, Wasson, Duce, Moon, Gffpka iOmeqa Alpha Phi Gmega was founded on the Iewell campus as a local fraternity in 1931 and joined the national organization in 1934. This fraternity stands for service of every kind, assembling within its fellowship under the Scout Oath and Laws, college men who are willing and eager to serve their fellow students and countrymen. The only requirement for admission is that a student have experience as a Boy Scout. The motto of Alpha Phi Omega is Service and the organization has done much during the year to fully carry out that motto by rendering service in many ways on the Hill. This organization supplied the school and community with student directories, a handy booklet which lists the names, addresses, telephone numbers, and classification of every stu- dent. Members sold Christmas seals to help the 72 Rudd, Hays, Echols, Iamieson. Eight against tuberculosis, and later conducted a campaign for Red Cross funds. They afforded mes- senger service for Achievement Day guests. These are only a few of the many fine ways in which this organization maintains its distinction as the only service fraternity on the Hill. Three annual social events, the watermelon feed, the Founder's Day Banquet, and the spring break- fast provided fellowship opportunities for the members. At their annual chapel program, the National President, Roe Bartle, acquainted the stu- dent body with the group responsible for many service projects on the campus. Dr. L. Gier is the senior advisor. The officers this year have been: president, Don Rusk, vice president, Bob Echols, secretary, M. C. Ballenger, treasurer, Buford Caseboltg sergent-at-arms, Leo Rudd, historian, Paul Iamison. 2 2 J! Q2 ,fvg I io J l , ier, icr, nd, a es- ese his ily ed, ik- he :he Ill' HY ers ice er, .eo l group had grown till by the end of the year eighteen peo- ple were on the active list. The group had live meet- ings this year including a banquet on April 30, to climax the year's activities. Dr. I. V. Frederick, head of the Depart- ment of history at Park College was our speaker for this gala occasion. Many of the speakers for other occasions were veterans enrolled in college. Particular countries of the world discuss- . an . aa..- ed were India, G e r m a ny, .Zefa flfappa Cgpsifozz England, and the Pacific Logan, Grahl, McCormick, Nakagaxva. Ragland, Brown, Mitchell, Parrott, Pugh. MOFYISOD Islands. Charlie Smith, Ed Ragland, Don Rusk, and Paul Iamison were guest speakers. Officers for this year were: President, Ella Zeta Kappa Epsilon, honorary history fraternity Mae Parrott, vice-president, Wanda McCormick, at Iewell, began its year with four members but the secretary, Lena Grahlg and treasuer, Ann Davis. Thi gamma u The Missouri Epsilon chapter of which is the national social science fraternity was charter- ed at Iewell in 1930. The purposes of this organization are to inculcate the ideals of scholarship and scientific at- titude and social service in relation to all problems through the study of social sciences. At the meetings, which are held each month, the members learn about social problems and adjustments by discussing these social and economic problems with civic leaders and professional men. In this way these members are given the opportunity of better training themselves for future leadership. The highlight of the year was the spring ban- quet which is held annually. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is sponsored by Prof. Van Dyke. Back row, Garrison, Handy, Logan, McCormick, Hays, lieang middle row, Dennis Andrews, Moyers, Williams, Rusk, seated, Brown, Van De Vooren, Van Dyke, Renfrow, Sill 1 l Z 1 i i 75 ..-......-,,..........,......4.a,,..:.,4.,.....,..,.rW:-:Q--ef,,,...,.,....f . ...L 9.5. .. -. - -.-., ., , .. ...,,.,.. .. ..,. Chaka Gfzi Qeffrr The purpose of Theta Chi Delta is to keep students ac- tively interested in chemistry and the developments in that field. This year the organiza- tion had numerous meetings and presented a program at the Liberty high school to interest the students there in chemistry. The Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Delta, national honorary chemistry fraternity, is composed of associate and regular members. Five terms of Bw enables one to become a regular member, and three T terms, an associate member. The regular members are: Anna Mae Searcy, Shirley Grifjrin, Helen lrminger, Art Sato, Carl Morris, and Buford Casebolt. The associates are: Martha Tronjo Walker, Nelly Har- mon, Wanda Ponder, Lawrence Hull, Paul Iamison. .Bda Zeta afar On Ianuary 24, the Beta Lambda honorary biology fraternity for women and the Beta Chi Back row: Howard, Hughes, Scrivner, Eckert, Gier, Sato, Stigers, Hull, Twyman, Rusk, front row: Parrott, Ponder, Iones, West, Thomas, Duce, Griffin, Bridgett, Brown, Harmon, Nakagawa. ' -' .-H ' f .gp-um.: . ,,,,.,.,-,.qmi,j,n- ,- , .V .- -....,,. 74 Standing: Hull, Iamison, Sato, Casebolt. Seated: Edson, Grifhn, Ponder, Irminger Godfriaux. The sponsors are Dr. Edson, formerly national president, and Coachv Godfriaux, who is now the Grand Secretary. 1945-46 officers: Art. Sato, pres., Anna Searcy, v-pres., and Helen Irminger, sec-treas. Zeta honorary fraternity for men joined together to become the Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta national honorary biology fraternity. To be elegible for this honorary fraternity students must have completed at least four terms of biology with a BH average in these subjects, and all grades must be above the average of the student body. The purpose of Beta Beta T Beta are to stimulate sound scholarship, dissimilate, scien- tific knowledge, and promote biological research. It also encourages the members to strivefornewdiscoveries through scientific investiga- tion. Officers: Lawrence Hull, president, Wanda Ponder, vice president, Susie Nakagawa, secretary, Shirley Griffen, his- torian, Dr. Gier, sponsor. --- --- - .......-.....l.... ...... ..... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, -W son, N. C. Since that time, many ch ipters haxe been rap idly promoted ln IQQO he Xi chipter wis chartered it Williana ewell students must have completed four terms Ji college physics with in 1 erage of P or above to be elevible for memb rship in this organization Sigma P1 Sigma strives to further interests and an id vanced study in the field ol physics, thus combining the talents of those students Who ones Nouell Minness Mustion Morris Benedict Tdson seitcfl Shcdd lu inbxhll L1 Prcnl Hlrris Newmin LQWZH QD Lqlffld adept in this field of scientific study Officers Tom Luffin byhll president I-Iellen Har ris, secretary and treasurer ' f . j , 't 1 I , . x. J w' 1 . 1 lxj- li 37 J L C, e P L .TL . n . b . are particularly interested and I J, 1,1 , '.t ,L.' :.'t': -,dg' y, - i .- z ' A 2, 1 5, ' z . ' D ' D 3 ' I I Sf . . L . . In IQZI Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics fraternity, was founded at Davidson College, David- .Mu Sigma Gffpka The mathematics students who have at least one term of Calculus are organized into the math- ematics club Mu Sigma Alpha. It serves the interests of the students who have a special interest in this field. During the year the members gave a paper on a subject which deals with mathematics or on some field related to the subject. The club also enjoyed interes- ting speeches by members of the faculty. The purpose of Mu Sigma Alpha is to pro- mote the interest of mathe- matics on the campus. In order to fulfill this purpose, first-year mathematic students were invited to several meet- ing. The club strives to broad- en the student's apprecation of mathematics and related subjects. Sponsors of this fraternity are Prof L O Iones, and Mr. L. V. La Frenz. The organization has been active on the campus this year. Mu Sigma Alpha was organized in 1942 and this year was sponsored by Prof. L. O. Iones. Standing: Manness, Morris, Luginbyhll. Neeceg seated: Newman, Harris, Iones, Irminger, Carney i I z I 75 ' ' Hack roxv: Graves, Wfoodrutf, Harder, Osborn, Borth, Lowry, Shields, lobe, Bonner, Mcrrynian: second row: Kuna, Osborn, Caldwell, Prince, Powell, Sturdy, Leptich, Diestlclqampg tirst roy: Martin, Bean, Paulik, Brown, Hrder, Marryman. aint Emir Cue of the most recently organized clubs on the G6l!V6U'y The mutual love for a church brought together 1943. This group of students organized into the Calvary Club and the church is 'Cal- vary Baptist Church in Kansas City, Missouri. The purpose of this club is to provide social meetings for Calvary Church students and to interest members of the church in coming to William Iewell. To carry out the latter purpose, high school students from the church have been brought to the campus to visit by members of the club. Their purpose has been formed into a motto, 'LVerbum Sapienti Satis Estf, a Word to the wise is sufficient. The social highlight of the year tor the Calvary Club is a 76 were home for their hill is the Saint Louis Club. Its purpose is to promote the name of William Iewell in the big cityf, and to unite all the students from Saint Louis into a recreational pro- gram. All the students from greater Saint Louis are mem- bers of the club, and with the arrival of many returned vet- erans from this city, the total membership has reached ap- proximately Hfty members. The outstanding event of the year was a party held on the campus. The main attrac- tion of the party was a softball game. Another social e v e n t was planned for the Christmas holidays While the students vacations. The Saint Louis Club has as its sponsor Mr. C. I. Prince, who is also a native of Saint Louis. dinner held in the spring of the year. This organi- zation has grown steadily since 1943 and will continue to serve William Iewell and Calvary a number of William Ievvell students in Ianuary, Church. Standing: Casebolt, Wallace, seated: Casebolt, Wyncoop, Cobb, Renfrow. I 3 f 'K Q f 1 1 X f X . W .452 W 'W' 171 45,5 pf 22564, wf Ba Mi ric Hi Ba Sh L C21 W HC el. CI M kc cc S st lub. the in nite aint Jro- o m em- the VCI- atal ap- 5. of on rac- Jall I1 II nas :nts C. tni- vill ary A c, if W ww Back row: Buckner, Nakawaga, McCormick, Creason, Kuna, Todd, Hargrove. Sadler, Vivrett, Porter, Reeves, VVyck, Tollex' Moon, Hutchens, next row: Sterling, Landers, McCormick, Grundmeier, Wyss, Parrott, Kennedy, Fredericson, Estep, Good rick, Quick, Bainbridge, Patterson, Karge, Simon, Niebrugge, MacGray: second row: Hunt, Medearis, liorth, Cutts, Mallett Hcw rl McDonald Harris Henson Ward, Mrs. Cuttsg first row: Clark, Harris, Benson, Shouse, Sevier, Iones, llalfertx Herron, Haus, Conklin, Grahl, Herwig. 1 Jac? J 9 9 Back row: McMahon, WVhitten, Sskwor, Ellis, Dennison, Reynolds, Clark, Ponder, Frost, next row: .Xmick, Montgomery Shiner, Harder, Muncy, Shields, Honey, Shelton, Lillard, Williams, Smith, Vincent: second row: liean, Hodde, Mrs M iruder Sill, Iones Wellster' first row' Iones Osborn Caldwell, McKim, Harder, Sclrillie, Clancy, Paulik 1 3 1 '- -a 1 DWG?- The Y.W.A. was founded on the William lewell campus in 1929 to unite the girls in an organization which would help them to grow in Christian char- acter and leadership. Every girl on the campus is elegible for membership, regardless of her faith. Clara Iones has served as president this year, with Mrs. Allen S. Cutts, sponsor. Y.W.A. girls took bas- kets of food to the needy Thanksgiving, visited shut-insn with Valentines and cookies, attended a study course taught by Mrs. Binns, in April gave the annual formal banquet, a 'Spring Fantasy,', all in all, a busy year. This year the Y.W.fX. has met twice each month, on Thursday night in the recreation hall at Mel- rose and their Sunday meetings have usually been in the homes of some members of the XfVoinen's Missionary Union ot which the Young VVomen's Auxiliary is a part. The organization l-ills an im, partant place in the spiritual lil-e and growth ol the college woman at Wlilliam lewell. 77 ....i-,.,.,..1-.-f- Q meaning, is the voluntary re- ligious activities of all the Baptist students within the schools and colleges of the south, as provided for and promoted by the Southern Baptist Convention. The Baptist Student Union is a connecting link between the college student and the local church in the college town. It keeps before the stu- Standing: Cutts, Montgomer, Simon, Wyck, Caldwell, Osborn, Iones, Merrymang seated, Hunt, Simon, Wzillace, Parrott, Medearis, Muncy, Shields, Dr Cutts fjlze Qapfisf ZllZi0IZ The Baptist Student Union in its broadest Cgpsiforz mega K i Into Service Preparedw is the motto of Epsilon Omega Pi, an organization for girls who are preparing for full-time Chris- tian service. The organization came into existence at William Iewell in 1938. The purpose of the organization is to help its members to develop men- tally, spiritually, physically, and socially, and that they may learn more about the phases of work which they plan to enter. Meetings are held twice a month to strive to tulhll this purpose. The song of Epsilon Qmega Pi is VJhen I Survey the Won- drous Crossf the colors are blue for loyalty and white for purity, and the flower is 'the white rose. The scripture verse adopted by them is, lf a man purge himself from these, he 78 dent the objectives and activi- ties of the church and sponsors religious activities on the college campus. Each local campus organization has an executive Baptist U n i o n S T Til Ti council which plans and helps to carry -out the various phases of the work done by the gen- eral student union. The president of this council this year was Marguerite Muncy. shall be a vessel unto honor, sanctified, and meet for the master,s use, and prepared unto every good workf, Back row: McMahon, WVhitten, Sskwor, Ellis,',Dennison, Reynolds, Clark, Ponder, Frostg next row: Amick, Montgomery, Shiner, Harder, Muncy, Shields, Honey, Skelton, Lillard, VVilliams, Smith, Vincent, second row: Bean, Hodde, Cox, Mrs. Magruder, Sill, Iones, Vxfebsterg First row: Iones, Osborn, Caldwell, McKim, Harder, Schillie, Glancy, Paulik. 6- he he e d I'I'l n n e TC u- -vi- l11'S he :al an n ps es D- HS or id rr, 753 rs. ,r, P 5 ijff' I sag , X, Qfgg ffx W s T oY o, siiia QS, , T ' Xmll!jTf1fi'KQ5h' +1 i 0 P wp Q55 s y :A : 1 W T X ,f N '?.,,1 in T yy '1V,,, 2 ,g gi Q K , ,fc eggs p Left. Seated: Newmang standing: Iones, Wallace. Right. Seated: Ashley, Grahlg standing: Neth, Moon. Iohn Noxvell, Manager Qfyiffianz Jawa!! gJress '- ' tw? -Q , The William Iewell Press has been giving invaluable aid to Ie' AAA I the college for 32 years. The publications of the college, the ' 'ii' Bullelfn, the Coflcfge Catalogue, Church and College, the Szudenl and the Tatler are put out by the Williarii Iewell Press as well as other printed matter which is necessary to the scholastic and extra- curricular activities of the college. Iohn Nowell, a Williani Iewell graduate, is the efhcient man- ager who carries on the work of the press with the staff of workers pictured above. In addition to this work, he is the indispensable photographer for various college publications. The Press is operated on an elhcient business-like basis, and the various publications of the college are printed in that manner, but it is an invaluable help to the people responsible for these to be able to talk it over with the printer on short notice, and consult with him on every detail. M ff If ,, ,1 79 i E 6 1 2 L r l l l i l V l i v Standing: Eckert, Amery, Ballenger, Bowman. Seated: Murphy, Harvey, Halter. QD! 17 appa fpeffa With the war over and with an increasing student body and with an increasing number of men students, William Iewell this year attempted a more ambitious forensic program than at any time since 1942. Approximately 25 different students entered the tryouts for various positions as representatives of William Iewell in intercollegiate competition. The major home forensic event was a debate with Washington University of St. Louis held in Philomathic Hall February I3 with Miss Pat Davis of Springfield and Locke Bowman of Shawnee Mound as William Iewell's team. It was a non- decision debate before a good audience despite a six-inch snow storm at the time of the debate. The first tournament in which William Iewell participated was the Midwest Speech Tournament at Kirksville, Missouri, early in December, with M. C. Ballenger, Syracuse, Missouri, Locke Bowman, Robert W. Eckert, Harrisonville, Missouri, Ruth 80 Ellen Halter, St. Louis, Missouri, Willa Ruthe Lewis, Springfield, Missouri, Barbara Stephenson, Iacksonville, Illinois, and Pat Davis. Miss Lewis won first place in the original poetry contest and Ballenger won first place in the after dinner speak- ing contest. The second tournament was an invitational tournament at Springfield, Missouri, among colleges from six states with Drury College as the host school. Those participating were Miss Davis, Miss Stephenson, Miss Halter, Ballenger, Bowman, Ec- kert, and Ray Lavery of Qakland, California. Ballenger won second place in extempore speaking. ln the senior men's division of debate Miss Davis and Ballenger went through the tournament only to lose out in the semi-finals. Miss Halter won first place in the women,s oratory division with her oration, lf Welve Promised Them Qughtgw and Lavery won first place in the menis oratory division with his oration, 'fScore Yourselff' After returning he Jn, vis nd tk- mal ges ost iss ic- ia. ig. vis ily FSI mer nd on Hg from this tournament the two orators were asked to give their orations before various churches, clubs, and civic organizations in towns of both Kansas and Missouri, Miss Halter gave her oration at a Sunday night service of the Third Baptist Church in St. Louis. Lavery entered the ten-state tournament held at the University of Nebraska and Miss Halter entered the womenis oratory in the eight-state tournament of the Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. The last tournament in which William lewell participated was an inter-provincial tournament held April 11, I2 and I3 at Iames Millikan Univer- sity, Decatur, Illinois, where colleges from Wis- consin, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri met with approximately 164 contestants. Every member of the William Iewell delegation won a trophy for the college. These trophies were presented to President Binns in Chapel April 16. Two members won the right to represent the colleges of Missouri in the historic interstate oratorical contests, which began in 1873, which are held annually at North- western University. The women's debate team composed of Miss Pat Davis, Springfield, and Mrs. Polly Ehlers Murphy, Concordia, won the top rating of Super- ioru by winning five out of six debates. They won from Cape Giradeau State Teachers, Normal Uni- versity of Illinois, Dekalb State Teachers College of Illinois, Simpson College of Iowa, and Mon- mouth College of Illinois and lost to Central College of Iowa. Ray Lavery, Oakland, California, won top rating of 4'Superior in Men's Oratory with his oration, Score Yourselff, Miss Willa Ruthe Lewis, Spring- Held, won a SuperiorH rating in original poetry with a sequence of three sonnets. Miss Lewis also read these sonnets at the convention banquet Friday night for the 164 contestants at the tournament. Miss Ruth Ellen Halter, St. Louis, won a rating of Excellent in Womenis Oratory with her or- ation, If We,ve Promised Them Aughtf, Mrs. Murphy also won an g'Excellent,' rating in womenls extempore speaking. Mr. Lavery and Miss Halter by being the highest ranking orators from Missouri won the right to go to the Northwestern University contests, April 25 and 26. There the state intercollegiate champion orators both men and women from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Missouri will compete for the prizes of this 73-year old contest, the oldest forensic con- test in America. During this almost three-quarters of a century, Missouri has won only four times, once by Central College, Fayette, once by William Iewell, and Twice by Park College. The William Iewell winner was Lowell Ditzen in 1932, he is now the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Utica, New York. The first William Iewell con- testant in 1877 was W. A. Crouch, the father of W. A. Crouch of Liberty. The Tatler went to press before the results of contest at Northwestern were determined. The most dramatic forensic event of the year took place Sunday morning, February 13, when Locke Bowman, Ir. and Robert W. Eckert debated the national question on free trade at the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. More than 300 federal prisoners came out to the Sunday morning forum of the prison to hear the debate. The prison debaters were two long term prisoners who had made a special study of free trade in preparation for this debate which was arranged by Mr. B. B. Cramer, Educational Director of the federal prison. It was a thrilling experience for the William Iewell debaters and thoroughly enjoyed by them. The commencement awards which will be an- nounced May 20 will be two in number. Mrs. Polly Ehlers and Mr. Edwin Ragland, Iefferson City, have attained the degree of Special Distinction in Pi Kappa Delta. Ragland is back in college and is graduating this year, having left college during his senior year to become a captain in the Army. He did not participate in forensics this year but his previous three years participation earned him this award. He was taken on debate trips to both the east and west coasts in Zio and ,41. His commence- ment award will be the diamond key of Pi Kappa Delta in debate and oratory. Mrs. Murphy's award of a diamond key with degrees of special distinction is also in both debate and oratory. The presentation of these two will be made by President Binns with President Harry S. Truman on the platform at our commencement. 81 I- .,-.,...... --..-- .-. Left to right: Bowman, Moon, Threlkeld, Nelson, Medearis, Merryman, Griffin. Student Senate The Student Senate is the official link between the student body and the administration. It is the duty of the student senate to conduct elections according to the constitution, and to promote under- standing and cooperation between faculty and students. This year the activities of the senate included conducting elections, and the presentation of several chapel programs. The senate was also instrumental in reviving the student chapel committee which presented interesting programs once a ,monthg sug- gestions were also presented to the faculty concern- ing holidays and Work Day. Homecoming iiwas observed again this year and the plans and appoint- 82 ment of committees were under the general direc- tion of the student senate. The president of the student body, Bill Nelson, was ex officio member of the senate and chairman. Acting secretary was Dorothylou Medearis and treasurer, Lock Bowman. The members of the Student Senate were: Senior president-George Threlkeld. Senior vice-president-Dorothylou Medearis. Iunior President - Mary Moon. Iunior vice-president - Shirley Griffin. Sophomore president - Locke Bowman. Freshman president - Bob Merryman. Student Body president- Bill Nelson. . ... - , - - 1.,-.i..i.1..,..Q, ..-...-.-.....h.-L. .Q ,....- lirec- zlson, man. and earis. Student Staff The Student, William lew- ellis weekly newspaper, is pub- lished every Thursday of the school year. This year marked the fifty-second anniversary of its publication, wit h D e e Briggs acting as editor for the first halt of the year and Locke Bowman who succeeded her in Ianuary. The assistant edi- tors who work under the guidance and supervision of the editors, are selected by vote of the student body in a regu- lar election. They are elected with the understanding that they are capable of assisting in the responsibility of editing the paper. The new editor is chosen from the three associate editors by the selec- tion of the Committee on Student publications, just before the preceding term expires. During the first half of the year, with Dee Briggs as editor, Irene Simon acted as business manager and the associate editors were Locke Bowman, Reba Burkhardt and Charlie lones. Dorothylou Medearis was cartoonist and Bill Merryman was sports editor. Turnage, White, Bowman, Casebolt .,,......- cad' Bowman, Iones, Briggs ln lanuary, I946, Locke Bowman was elected editor and Irene Simon retained her job as business manager. Kathleen White, Buford Casebolt and William Turnage were elected as associate editors by the student body. Dorothylou Medearis and Bill Merryman remained on the staff as cartoonist and sports editor, respectively. The Student attempted several innovations dur- ing the year. It welcomed sug- gestions, published the various opinions of people on the campus in regard to pertinent questions. Toward the end of the year an interesting poll was compiled by the editors who made a list of questions concerning the eflect of war on educational problems, love and marriage, and veterans made a 6'survey of campus opinion on these questions among the William lewell co- eds. ln the spring, the Student carried the headline that Pres- ident Truman would come to the Hill. Headlines such as this made the Stutlwztk fifty- second year a big one. 83 ,,,-..---I - 5612.63 The International Relations Club of William Iewell Col- lege is one of the hundreds of such clubs located throughout the world whose purpose is to bring to the students a more comprehensive knowledge of international affairs, to create an interest in international politics, and to arouse a for- ward-looking attitude toward problems of international peace. The club is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation and each year receives several -T- books from the foundation, which are available to all stu- dents. The club carries on a program of semi-monthly discussions to fulfill these purposes. This year twenty-one students attended the Mississippi Valley Conference at Emporia, Kansas. Each student took part in the discussions and two students read papers Sfudelzf Gfssisfcuzfs The job of being a student assistant is given to Back row: Smith, Irminger, Hughes, Newman, Harrison, Sato, Parrott, Davis, . Vivrett, Karge. Front row: Griffin, Sturdy, Kuna, Moyers, Medearis, Osborn, Harris, Ponder, Glancy. 84 l Back row: Cobb, Bean, Clark, Smith, North, Schmidt, Qualls. Front row: Williaiias, Lillard, Ashley, Boydston, Rose, I-Iusman, Clark, Irminger, Brauninger. at the conference. Membership includes not only upperclassmen who have shown a desire to further the cause of international research, but also freshmen who are known as associate members. those adept in a certain Held or department. The student assistants serve as right-handn men to the faculty by assisting the profes- sors in classroom work and by grading papers. The student assistants are not only an assest in all the de- partments, but they also gain much valuable experience for themselves. By teaching others they gain a greater knowledge in their special field, by work- ing with the faculty they learn much about the mechanics of teaching, and are given the opportunity of seeing the prob- lems and difficulties which face the instructors. By this contact with the professors, the student assistants form a link between the students and the faculty, .. ,.-, ..,. . -,.., ,.. .... W-.. ..........,...... - - ..,.. M....-.,...M..,.i....... 0 5 125 .i,..N.,. ams, men e of are The - the ofes- d by i are e de- gain 2 for thers edge fork- learn cs of the prob- fhich this s, the link 1 the 'YWWW YF! 1 Y xxx X M .SF Back roxv: Penrose, Handy, Bridgett, Ginn, Voisey, Scrivner, Iohnson. Rudd. Middle row: Young, Burdette, Hutchinson, Graver, Stigers. Hargrove. Front roxv: Cleland, Evans, Brown, Derwaeter, McKeeman, Larsen, Duce. amma Baia .Mu Gamma Beta Nu is an organization for the Hgesf me gorqefji Perhaps, in reading over your copy of the 1946 Tazler, you'll say, 'cBut where is ......,,,...,... and that is the reason for these words. Some of the groups were composed of only two or three mem- bers and the price of a half-page was too much to be divided just two or three ways. There were reasons of not-getting-to-gether-for-a-picture, etc., so we present here those organizations. Alphabetically we begin with Aeons, the honor- ary senior men,s society. Ierry Iones is the only member of this organization now on the Hill. New members will be elected before Commencement. Alpha Psi Gmega, honorary dramatics fraternity was composed of two student members this year: Ierry Schoech and Willa Ruthe Lewis. The director is Miss Virginia D. Rice. The Chapel Choir under the direction of Dr. David Grosch presented two outstanding progr21mS during the year, one at Christmas and then the oratorio, c'Elijah,, in the spring. Members of the choir lend their voices to the chapel singing threc wives of ministerial students which strives to develop and maintain that high degree of Christian think- ing and living expected of the minister and family. days a week, also. The musical presentations by them were well-received by capacity crowds. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. C. I. Prince meets every other week and has about I5 active members. Their main activity this year has been to carry on correspondence games with other col- lege people, contacted through chess magazines. Phi Epsilon is an honorary group of those stu- dents who make the highest scholastic average of the student body and are selected by the faculty on this basis and announced prior to commence- ment. The members this year were Lillian Nie- brugge, Ella Mae Parrott and Ierry Iones. These students have attained the highest scholastic honor possible on the c'Campus of Achievementv and the student body honors them for this accomplishment. The Northern and Eastern States Club is com- posed of students from those sections of the country. lt has been largely inactive this year. The Woineiiis Athletic Association is composed of those girls interested in various phases of physical education. Their sponsor is Miss Alma F. Hunt. 85 ..,,,,...,.-,f-f-Y . ,, ,. ,,,,,,-...N -,,.,... ......-. ...-.,,.. V--..:- . . ..--....-v--.,.,,..,.--.. --..-.....- .-...... .......-,.,.. .,-Y 1 4' f flflff 1 A Q in , 1 Za ,A MK, W, ight: fgyf' f W M A W ,f X A at x W s y! Sw' ,X 13 f4V- A , A Q'V 4' . r v , , EEN ' is A V Q39 Z ' X X C ALLEN BALLENGER BANDY BEANIER BROYVN CALDXVELL COBB COX FRENCH GINN GLANCY GRAVES HAROROVE HAYS I'IERRING HODDE LASXVELL LILLARD LOGAN LOLLAR inisferia! Gffssociafiozz The Ministerial Association is a band of students dravvn together by a common goal in life - that of serving God in some definite Christian service. This group of ministerial students is one of the oldest and largest organizations on the Hill, having been in existence, even though not by name, since the beginning of Ievvell,s history. The association affords unlimited inspiration and information for its members. The meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon in Philomathic Hall. These meetings are presided Over by the president and the group captain Who is in charge of the program for the afternoon. At various times 86 We BEAN BONNEB BOWMAN BRIDGETT CRENSHAW DENISON EvANs EVAN s GRIFFITH PIABIINIERS HARDER I-TARDER HONEY IONES IONES LABIBETH MCKEEh'IAN MCLAUGHLIN McK1M MCMAITAN guests from the churches of Liberty or from out of town, and jevvell faculty members are invited to speak to the group on subjects which will be helpful to the students and practical suggestions for their later Work in church services and church work. Frequently, representatives of the various seminaries are guests of the college and the minis- terial association, and consult with them concerning their choices of a seminary to attend after they have completed their college Work. These conferences are helpful to the ministerial student who is faced with the problem of choosing a seminary from which to Obtain a higher degree in the field of service he has chosen. The ministerial Association offers a program of A Q-iw W, f-- -TY--. i5. ... ......,,s,AA,mYw--.M ,.-,.-,1. V SY a e' gf 5 1' 1 N out ited be ons .rch ous nis- ing ave xces ced om of rof A ,,,. , V . W a s any aa? M ,,-9' Y 1 P A90 , .,,,K.f ,- T ,Ky ,- s f . f A A6 -9 . . ' , Q , ms: TVIERRYNIAN BTONTGOLIERY MUNCY MUNCY MUXLOW NELSON NESTER OSBORN PAULICK Pmu PONDER PORTER POWELL QUALLS RENEROW REYNOLDS RI:YNOLDS Ruon Rusk SCHAEFFER SCHILLIE SCI-IOOLING ScR1vNER SHIELDS SHINER SILL SAIITI-I SSKWOR STEPT-rENsoN ST1c,ERs TAYLOR TPIRELKELD T11-IURIXIAN TROOP VINCENT VOISFX' WEISS'l'ER NVEIGEL VVHl'I'Ii WHITTEN WOoDERsoN social activity to the students of this group, which is usually climaxed by a formal banquet in the spring. This yearls banquet was very successful and one of the highlights of the year for the group. This yearls ofhcial duties have been under the capable leadership of two sets of officers who have served their terms of olhce, one-half year each, and have brought the organization to the close of a successful year. Office First Half Second Half President Chris Evans Purd Hays Vice-President Don Rusk Merle Bandy Sectly-Treas. Warida Ponder Alice Harder Chorister Glenn Muncy Dewey Graves Pianist Marjorie Bean Harlin Ginn Group Leaders: George Threlkeld, Lillian Gar- rison, Harold Renfrow, Gladys Webster, Treva Glancy, Gordon Logan, Upal Smith, Kenneth Davidson. Reporter: M. C. Ballenger. 'William Iewell was founded with the primary purpose of training young men for some phase of Christian service, and through the years Iewell has produced some of the great leaders of Baptist work and will continue to do so. The students who are a part of the Ministerial Association believe that they are members of the biggest profession in the world, and while they are in college will 'Lstudy to show themselves ap- proved, unto God, workmen that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truthf, 87 - ,,,,,.,. -..-.. .............. i....-.,......?.,..,..,. .... ..-.--1- . ,..- A 1- -Y - f , , QW? . 4 , of Back row: Niebrugge, Clark, McDonald, Nelson, Andrews, Long, Mirgon, Smith, Crouch, Creason, Russell, McKim. Third row: Lewis, Conklin, Davis, Thomas, Diestelkamp, Goodrick, Estep, McCormick, Amick, Buckley, Howard, Cutts, Hall, Todd. Second row: Leptick, Iones, Borth, Mallinson, Medearis, Campbell, Tapp, Rice, Crouch, Garrett, Crook, Shouse. First row: Broninger, Rusk, Binns, French, Lavery, Merryman, Merryman, R., Farmer, Bowman. Qyiffiam Jewel! gjfayers Again the William Iewell Players have proudly The players began their work this year with an carried on the name which it has made well known unusually large number of members which has on the Hill for its high standard of dramatic pro- increased through the enrollment of new students, ductions. and the return of former members from the army and navy. Lavery, Miss Rice, Cutts, Lowry, Creason. The Hrst dramatic Produc, 'Mmm tion was presented November 2, 1945, a comedy by Iames Forbes, The Famous Mrs. Fairf' The cast included: Rose Ellen Clark, Bob Merryman, Mary Ellen Iones, Ernie Si- mon, Mary Lee Montgomery, Ierry Schoech, Bill Merryman, Ellen Buckley, Martha Tronjo, Pat Davis, Katherine McKim, Mildred Finney, Shirley Conk- lin. The Players scored another hit in the presentation of 'LDeath Takes a Holidayl' by 88 h i r cl odd. row: r an has znts, rmy :luc- iber mes Vlrs. lose nan, Si- iery, nan, injo, lim, onk- ither of ,, by QQ 3 Alberto Casella on February 2, 1946. The large audience on hand to witness the play re- ceived it well and the cast did an excellent job. Playing the leading role of Death,', Rus- sel Creasong Sara Hazel Cutts, Marian Long, Katherine Hall, Tom Ross, Paul Lowry, Ray Lavery, Ted Schwamb, Dick Wallace and Cladys Webster. Un the evening of March 29, IQ46, the Players presented a different type of entertain- ment, an evening of three one- act plays. These were chosen, cast and directed by members of the dramatic class. 'cThe Twelve-Pound Lookf, was di- rected by Dorothy Ray and the cast included Phyllis Osborn, Charles Benedict, Elsie Lewis and Buford Casebolt. The second play, Submerged,', was directed by Ray Lavery. Dramatic and full of suspense, the difficult roles were filled capably by Paul Lowry, Buddy Black, D. Farmer, Walter Binns, Iudson Brauninger, Robert Payne. The third play, 4'Happy Iourneyf' by Thorn- ton Wilder was a t e n cl e r, simple story of a journey by a family in New Iersey. This unusually lovely play was pre- sented with humor and under- standing by Clen Muncy, Catherine McKim, Pat Camp- bell, Iohnny Beamer, Lillan Niebrugge and Bob Eckert. Top, standing: Iones, Buckley. Wal- ker, Merryman, Davis, Montgomery, Mcliim, Merryman. Seated: Simon, Schoech, Clark, Conklin, lfinncv. Middle: Ross, Ray, Creason, French, Long, Cutts, Hall, Lowry, Creason, VVallaCc, Webster, Schxvainb, Lax- ery. Bottom: Campbell, lil'l1ll1i'I' Muncy, Garrison, McKini. 89 ' 'L ' M, t , 'W f 4 ?' f M: ' f , 'A' M gi., . . T , at 2 f i f T 2 f 'Q Q T at -fi , . , W.. f '-' 4 1 W f . . 4 QTWLN rjjg., , it - 1 Y 1 , J fa7'f MM, sf. H1 . tk-'zM6zz2S2+23 5lf- Mow . f if ,Wyyeyf M ffs- ., N ,awww af WN. ,4 f Vivrett, Iinkerson, Bonner, Ross, Divelbliss, Williamson, Womack, Gonzales. Seated: Porter, Hodde, Russell, Creason. Forc- grouncl: Iohnson. G0-Op Sfaff and .Board of Golzfrof Since its establishment in 1917, the Co-op policy has been to serve the student body. The Co-op provided a meeting place for Hbull sessions, and relaxation between classes. It provides a convenient and economical place for the buying and selling Seated: Iones, Isley, Goclfriaux. Standing: Eckert, Nelson. 90 of books and supplies. The profits of the Co-op have been and are being used for permanent carn- pus improvements. This year it has contributed to the organ fund and purchased and installed a new scoreboard and clock for the gymnasium. In the past it has financed various projects of landscaping on the campus and has contributed several of the walks on the Hill which bear the name of the Co-op. The board of control, com- posed of both faculty and student members, dictate the policies of the Co-op, this year through its able manager, El- don Iohnson. Through co- operation and many courtesies the Co-opis customers have made this year a profitable and successful one despite the oc- casional lack of supplies. The board of control and the staff thank you for a suc- i cessful year. iqma Zan meffa Having as its purpose the encouragement of literary ability, the Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta national honorary creative writing fra- ternity, has made a distinctive contribution to the literary activity of the college this year. Within its student mem- bership of eleven, there are four editors and three associate editors of student publications of this year and last year. Its poets receiving recognition this year are Willa Ruthe Lewis, winner of the Thanksgiving sonnet contest sponsored by Dr. Iames Robinson, and twice winner of top honors in original poetry in Pi Kappa Delta tournaments, and Miss Dorothy Sill, winner of the Susie Ray Robinson poetry contest, and a poem accepted by a national anthology of college poetry. Qyfzifosoplzy One of the youngest honorary organizations on the Hill the William Iewell Philosophy Club Back Row: Powell, Muxlow, Logan, Graves, Merryman, Ballcngcr. Middle row: Mallett, Cutts, Irminger, Sill, Muncy, Admirc, Rusk, Creason. First row: Karge, McMahan, Ponder, Duce, Grifiith, Hayes. Standing: Rice, Lewis, Mallette, Merryman, Parrott, Hanssen. Seated: Cutts, Briggs, VVbite, Moyers, Settle, Brance. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Walker, Prof. Harvey, Miss Rice and Miss Hanssen. Members this year: Sarah Hazel Cutts, lean Moyers, Bill Merryman, Marilyn Settle, K. N. White and Doro- thy Brance. Members from last year are Betty Mal- lett, Polly Parrott, Dee Briggs, and Willa Ruthe Lewis. made its debut on November 8, 1945, when a group of students met at the home of Dean Duce, head of the department of Philos- ophy, for the purpose of or- ganizing such a club. The purpose of the club is l to promote interest in philos- ophy in William Iewell Col- lege and to provide oppor- tunity for extra-curricular persual of philosophic discus- sionsf, Dean Duce is the faculty adviser for the group and the ofHcers for this year have been: Purd Hays, president and Ar- lene Grilfeth, secretary-treasun er. There are two groups of members, active and honorary. The former must maintain a HBH average and the latter must have had one year of philosophy. 91 ,..- .-1.-Q. -- . --.----,,..,...,..,.,......--.:--q1-.:..,-,-?..,1 - v,.,....-Q.,,,..,,,..?.....- Back row: Wyss, Schmidt, Clark, Frederickson. Third row: Whitten, Porter, Herron, McKim, Hall, Russell, Todd. Second row: Marshall, McDonald, Crouch, Tapp, Ashley, Shouse. First row: Newman, Morrison, McDaniel, Briggs, Campbell. cuz- nzericazz Girth The Pan-American club was established in 1942-43 and has fulfilled its original aim of ac- quainting all the students who are interested with Qjfzi Sigma .doin Phi Sigma Iota is a national romance language honor fraternity. The Phi Theta chapter at William Iewell was organized in the spring of 1945. The members are encouraged to attain high scholarship, to do individual research in the field of ro- mance languages and litera- l tures, and promote amity between our nation and na- tions using these languages. Membership is open to stu- dents who are enrolled in third year French or Spanish courses and who have an av- erage of BU in all their work. Meetings are held every month. The oflicers for 1945-46 were: Dr. Paul T. McCarty, president, Mary Moon, vice- president, Doris Bee Albert- son, vice-president, Miss Ruth 92 Pan - American relationships and furthering the Good Neighbor policy. During the college year the club entertains speakers from various cities who are able to speak with authorty a n d knowledge of the t h i n g s which interest the organiza- tion,s members. Each year there is held the annual Pan-American ban- quet, featuring entertainment of the Latin type and food of one of the Central of South American countries. Officers for this year have been: Dee Briggs, president, Ioan Newman, vice-president, Betty Campbell, secretary, Agnes Io Morrison, treas- urer. The faculty sponsors are Miss McDaniel and Mrs. Bowman. The meetings are usually held in Philomathic Hall on the first Thursday of each month. McDaniel, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Richard I. Hudson, the former Miss Ethel Abernathy, won the national essay contest for 1945 with an essay on a French poet. 'Back row: Wyck, Mallctt, Schoech, Borth, Shelton, Briggs, Davis, Smith. Middle row: Grahl, Albertson, McCarty, McDaniel,,Moon, Bowman. First row: Ioncs, Morrison, Sevier. ps d he m to d s 3- Id fl. nt of th ve nt, nt, as- nd nic hel l45 dle ies, 4 ff ff if s S X x fha .dlzdepezzdelzf Sociefy The members of the Independent Socitey will chalk up another successful year of fun and memor- ies for 1945-56. The purpose of the Independent Society is to promote congeniality and social development among students, both men and women, who are not affiliated with any social fraternity or sorority. In recent years the I. S. has become an increasingly important part of campus life. In the fall, the social festivities usually begin with a hayride, complete with harvest moon. Later, for the girls there is a Sunday morning coffee, and attending church in a body afterwards. Before the fall term gets very far along, the Society entertains with a formal dessert supper for its new members. Later there is the busy rush and preparation for Homecoming Day, the float to be decorated, and this year it was almost at the same time everyone was working furiously on a skit for Tatler Revue. Then, the I. S. skit is announced second place winner in the Revue, and a week later, Independent, Clara Iones is crowned Homecoming Queen, and there is a big party to celebrate, after the game. Then athletics take over the scene, and the I. S. cheering section in the basketball court is right in the front of the bleachers, cheering the boys, team Hrst, and then the girlis team to second and first place on the seasonis score sheet, respectively. Inde- pendents entered into drama with their character- istic enthusiasm, playing leading roles and directing one of the three act plays presented in the spring. The president and vice-president of the senior class were members of the Independent society as were the editor of the Tatler, members of the Szudenz staff, student faculty assistants, and the president of the Freshman class. Independent hearts turning lightly to thoughts of love included Ginny Weast and Wilma Glancy who were married during the year, and Mary McKim and Leondine Patterson who donned spark- lers on their third finger, left hands. Independent Society members are well-repre- sented in other organizations as well, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Zeta Pi, Who's Who, Epsilon Omega Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega and other honorary fraternities in which they serve in the Independent wayf, It has been a year packed with fun and work and memories. The wearers of the black and silver I. an S. look forward to another successful year, proud to wear the colors that stand for the Inde- pendent spirit the red, white, and blue. Officers for I 945-46 President .,.,,....,,....,.,.,,..,.-,.,,,.....,,., George Threlkeld Vice-president ..... ..... D orothylou Medearis Secretary ..,,,,,,,., .,.,..,, S usan Marie Iobe Treasurer ...... .............. A my WyCk 93 J ,'XRxOl.O I4mc'1'1l Hn-,AN HUNN ma BR I DGl'.'l I' HRUXVN C,xLDwr.Lr. CAR NLY C.-UQROLL CLARK CONKLIN Cox CRAWFORD .DAVIS DhNISON IJIESTLEKAINIP ELLIS FROST GLANCY CZRIFFITH FIAIXIIXII-.RS Hmuus HARDER, I. HARDER, A. HAUS HERXNVIG HODDE HONEY IRBIINGER, H IRMINOER, I. IHNNINOS JONES LASXVELL L1-iwls LONG MCCOIKBIICK, W. MCCOIKRIICK, MCKIAI MCLAUOHLIN MCMAHON IVIARTIN NIHUEARIS, D MEDEARIS, M. MONTOOMERY MUNCY Mvhus IXIAKAGAXVA NLTH OSBORN 94 X 1.7 ...l -......-, .. . ,..-..,-,.--,i..,,-.... -h-.-..-.- ...4-.,...,.-....,.. , 4 ' fm ZZ A7 ff 4 Q f , f ,fd ff ,I f oc + ,I 9 ' MM f f . 1 512 f , W ?f' 4. .. Z V!! V Q 4 5? , ' ., ,- . 2 .EF Q . 'H W M f, ff ' . f, H iii: A ,,' f .,V'5 . O 4,., . 1. N..'k .. . , ,. 1 1 .1 A A I -N , ff V X , ,f 394 f ,, , M, ff 'ff Y gig fy f . W ,fzf -H4599 ,Zy 34:71 , 0162215 1536? fri, f. Vw ff Af . fo' df' 21, ', ., ,giv e clt: 'fig f f fi, Zff 1 A' f ff 4 f f ,Q A A 1 ll 3 5. f X , C Q ..,.,,, ,,,- 1 ,,v, :VVQ klzl , f 'O:O 3 Ol : , ' ' '?:bf?5., :,? ' lf! X! XQY . 'f. 9 Q? 9 W , Y 9 . I 4, 55 0 A, ff Qian gf 9,40 1 5 , 6 Q ' , f , f f N , , M56 'sf' 1 f ,, ,4 A29 0' TQ! Q PED aff , ....:. , aff y .X K Q M6 V9 ' 4 f f 5 , I f 7 x f X Af A - 4. f W gg 4 f X 1 -97. 7! 2332 f QW J 7 f wif? 4 X ffff f, ,y ,f 'X , f 4 ,, ,M ,. . 4 Oy Q 2 L.......- ,. ,ay ' , ' -few A QM ff 1 f X ff , f f .xv of 0 , 27 f , f ' fy X f . WP , ff , X . 37 5 .W fa- ,Q ' f ' ' if f ny, XML. mf, w .4 - fy. ,-f. ,.,,..-.,,,, ., .47 A - gi ff' iffy., ,ff EQ 4 ,7 f O Zfxiffzu fl vm if .-4. . ,W V-ffiitfiwm xx-WN fb ,-.:4ezc?J55a ra Q 5--,fu Mia :nf 4 JZ: f fm if 33 f X , , 4, y M f rf' ni, WW Vff ffpwf.-:fix - X jf 7 ' IMULIOR PONDER Quick REED Rlakvlis SEARCY SCI-IILLIE SHILLDS SHINER SILL SRLLTON SMITH SSKWOR STEELE TALBOT VTQABUSH 'THOIXIAS TODD XYOISEY XVARD WEAST WEBS'I'ER .ADBIIRE BALLENGILR BEAMER FARMER GUINN GRAVES HAYS LOGAN LUCE MACGRM' MCKEEMAN MERRyM.xN, VV MERRYM.xN, R MUNCY QU,xLLs RUDD SATO ScH,xE1f11hR SCI-IOOLINCE TQAYLOR THURMAN TOBIEK THILELKELD THRELKELD TROOP XVAGNER VNIALLACE WOODERSON - Q pm- :Qui 4 z gtk 0 4 ww, 1 Q R 3 we , 0 fx 49 ' 4+ 5 -vw I 545557 Q ' NNW A sw + 4 . f, Q. Q tw 0 f , 9, ,, 1 , , gy? ' ff! Gig? off ' 4 'X f f X hh . ,v 1 f Z' ' ' X, ,f-T f f f 'iff 4 f Q4 4 f 4' 2 f ff? , Q Q! X 4 X I X 567 ,ff , A A f',, V , , .. I 1 E . A, T 4 A f .,.. .. - 1 ,IT 2 - -f N Q , M-wvwf V 4, ,. .1 M. ,, .. , 'ny-Z-yy 22' X -.: N , -::4,.3-,m':1 ' f WJ? 'NR - f V1P 45: .ff1I:5? ' f. f Rf , ', f I 1 A bww mf , ,f fd, V4 w ff 7 , f, sl b.,2S1-fir 3' - Of N ,m f , -- op- , ya , 7 , . ,ff K ,J 4 f 1 M 7 99 ff? . ., ., - . Y. . -...,.--..--,..,..,.., --......-.- 1...-,-., ' Freshman line-up for inspection in front of Gano Chapel. Suehfeminine pulehritude! . . . Why Dick! Iune ToHey's south- ern charm has him at her feet. What charming appendages, boys . . . The Veiled Wonder Ah, at last, food, and ruin! . . Dr. Hester, surrounded, looks for u few spare inches. 96 sf' 5 L15 NGK aka X xN ,X Qs 5 r E X X 5 X x . sf it 5 f -4 9' 1 ! , 7 N. .V 5 I y' 4, ii ig p 5 1 5 ,f 7 7 y 7 I muth- 'ainl N WMM., uf- 'li , X 5 Vaag ll gli . M Nw P. Caspar Harvey, Pipe and Papers Lavonne Wyncoop, Da- vid Gragg, sun and Bench Giles I-Bragg-but-its true Shelton Irene Simon and an olcl Connecticut .custom Charles Smith in Achievement Day crowd Truett Neece, just be- fore the chapel rush ACTIVES 3 tg si , .RSX Sigma jill Sigma Nu was founded in 1896 at the Virginia Military Institute, and the Beta Xi chapter was installed at William Iewell in Ianuary of 1894. After five years of location in the downtown district of Liberty the chapter moved to the North Water location in 1899 where the members made their home, with the exception of eight years, until the fraternity house was turned into Hilltop House, a dormitory for girls in 1943. This year, the Sigma Nu men have resided at the home of Bill Nelson, but they are planning on moving back to the Sigma Nu house at the close of this year. The Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu has had a successful year-both socially and scholastically. Many social events by the Sigma Nus occupied week ends during the year. The Milk Dance, 'the Dinner Dance, the annual hay ride complete with P. Cap, the pledge party, and the Spring Formal in April were among the many Sigma Nu parties this year. In the scholastic Held the fraternity average was higher than at any time in the memory of the chapter. The chapter was considerably strengthened by the return of several veterans. There were so many around at the end of the year that it almost seemed like the fall of 1942. All of the boys stepped right into chapter activity as well as into all the activities on the Hill. The homecoming float was awarded third place, and we had a lot of fun putting on a Taller Revue skit. Sigma Nu was well represented in all activities during the year. ln basketball the fraternity boasted the team captain, Iim Dowd, Boob,, Payne, Bill Bateson, and Bryan Smith. The Sigma Nus on the track team included Chick,' Benedict, Don Volll mer, R y Keithcart, Roger Smith, lim Dowd, and Bob 'ert. Benedict, Eckert, and Payne took part if 3 4 t its A ssl rl. tl in the William Iewell Players productionswln intra-mural competition the battling Sigma Nus had a big time playing basketball. Bill Turnage served as associate editor of the Student. Bill Nelson served as commander for the third year and did an exceptional job in holding the chapter together during the war. ln addition to his fraternity duties, he served as president of the student body and head cheer leader and was also chosen as General Alexander Donaphan for this year. Bill Bateson Charles Benedict Marion Boswell G. R. Divelbliss, Ir. Iim Dowd Montiford Durnell Bob Eckert lack Farmer Bob Flynn Rene Gonzales Ray Henry Estil Hubbard Ray Keithcart Tom Luginbyl -I Delbert Massey Carl Morris Gmer Muchmore Bill Nelson Lloyd Niles Bob Payne Carl Ramsey Earle Reynolds Bill Riggs Hugh Robinson Buddy Rogers Ray Smith Bill Turnage Tom Twyman Alex Walker Bill Wallace Gene Wallace Bob Watts Elmer Williamson Bill Womack PLEDGES Matthew Bills Tom Boswell Maynard Carlin George Carrol Bob Gilihan Iohn Short Bryan Smith Roger Smith Don Vollmer ,O 1 f9'? 49-Jlfrh-L if JM ,f EM f 5. l 1 fill? s. In Nus mage third g the to his f the s also r this Jn A 45524 fy XXI X Q 'Y ,, A 9 .xx wie fe- Q? s f 1 A 6 QA J ki X , X K: L 'X A XO Se P ? gwggqx a 4 M s K4 f : Na g 2, A V' 5 s, I f f S A - 1 ' O Q fn? af f! , 1, fi X K f X , , f , 4, X 1 , f , v . ' f , , ZW f 7 9 6 as ,gy iL,- 4', 3 -:A A ' .,,V f,, A2., , r fif f A. M Q A if . 'i 1 f f fd is sss , , , ' A A.: .-Q-. is Tis 1 f 1 , Vi z ' -T-H xv '55 Lt ,.,,- 5 , ll , x V, N , , ., - X W A-LB! . ., , ,.,. A M , A h s s i A A ss s A X CARLIN DIVELBLISS ECKERT FISCHER GONZALEZ Moiuus NELSON ROGERS ' TABUSH WALKER , WALLACE WILLIABISON , WOMACK O I f u 1 0 1 Wy lf, f -s f sf ' fzpyv yuh! GV I-E Q 5 .X If .Q-0 i Q 6U-X9-' Q v u ' aj. A X0 ' f . , , ' Q 0, 3 X L L ' yf m J , A . ' 4 1 1 A '6 f QQ ' f f A ,-- ,- f - - Q ,dd vw Q, Nh .I f -X X . J! Kj XX' X fi W u X I f . Xxfsxrxww V lf K 61 V? . ' ff! V I ' ,zu . ML. A, ,,,1 1 1, 'Za ,7 lr!! hx ,h,,, ,,,,,,. 3 f ! 5 1 99 .gamfda Gffplza Like the country it stood to defend, Lambda Chi Alpha has emerged victorious in its effort to maintain its standards through days of question and years of strife. Curtis Graham is to be con- gratulated for his cuccess in maintaing the fratern- ity's standing during the war yearsf' Founded Zeta Chi in IQIS, the fraternity became Epsilon-Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1942. By maintaining the initiative of its founders and by inheriting the principles of international organ- ization, Lambda Chi Alpha holds a proud position on the Hill. Through the untiring efforts of Dale Maness and Warren Turner, the fraternity is reaching for even higher goals. Lambda Chi Alpha has worn the inter-fraternity scholastic crown for five consecutive years. It is well represented in the honorary fraternities, having members in Theta Chi Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Mu Sigma Alpha, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Beta Beta, and Zeta Kappa Epsilon. Three men are members of the Ministerial Association. Despite its war-reduced membership, again Lambda Chi Alpha succeeded in capturing the championship inter-fraternity basketball league. The social activities of the fraternity have been somewhat limited because of the loss of its members to the armed services. However, the traditional spring banquet and various parties graced 'the date book. But with the cessation of hostilities and the establishment of peace, the boys are coming back to take their place on the Hill. A major part of Lambda Chi Alpha men are still serving their country. Highlights--Ernie Simon, a member of the Baptist Student Union Council, was chairman of the basketball homecoming. . .Art Sato was a stu- dent assistant in the chemistry department... Dale Maness became a part of the faculty. . .Curtis Graham left for the Army. ACTIVES Curtis Graham Robert Schooling Dale Maness Ernest Simon Harold Renfrow Warren Turner PLEDGES George Landis William Riddell William Rutherford Arthur Sato Iohn Beamer Robert Cadwell Iohn Cox Ioseph Hickman l . , 100 Uonal 3 date Ld the back art of theh nf the lan of a stu- nt.. . Curds ford BACK Row: BEAMER, Sfvro, CALDVVELLQ FRONT Row: TURNh1l, Mfwnss, SCHOOLING ..,-....-. ..-........Q,,..1,,---- rr?- will have been accomplished. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Inspired by a great leader, General Robert E. Lee, the four men who founded KA banded themselves 'together into an organization which strives to follow the example set for it by General Lee - a true Southern Gentleman. The Alpha Delta chapter was establish- ed at William Iewell in 1887, becoming the 32nd chapter of the Order and also claiming the distinc- tion of being the northermost chapter. The southern colonial house has been used for the past three years as a dormitory for girls, but next year the shield of KA will once again adorn the house and the last step of reconversion from war to peace Starting with only a few boys at the first of the year, the chapter has grown steadily and numbers thirty-two at this time of writing. Most encouraging was the return of our former brothers from the armed forces and the continued hope that more will return soon. Noted always for its southern hospitality and friendship, this year was no exception as numerous radio parties, hayrides, and our spring formal pro- vided enjoyable times for all who attended. Al- though no prizes were won, the members prided themselves on the homecoming float and our skit in the Tatler Revue. Alpha Delta scored consistently on the campus as the chapter was well represented in many organizations and field of activities. Special mention should be made of Brother Creasonls outstanding performance in the William Iewell Players and Brother Bowman's editorship and de- bating prowess. The chapter was represented by three members on the basketball squad and several.,- point-winners on the track team. Our basketball and softball teams played hard through the intra- mural competition and provided several upsets in upholding the colors of the Crimson and Gold. 102 Kappa Alpha traditions and principles will forever be held high among its members a'nd alumni as we recognize our place on a campus where co-operation and friendship are vital factors contributing to achievement. Gfficers for the year were: l .......... .......,...............,. .... ........... D a n Rose ll ........ ,....., .....,... P a ul Roberts Ill ...... ..,... L ocke Bowman IV ....... ..,... C harles Smith V ........ ...,,...,,.,. I ulian Robb Vl .....l, ......... L ocke Bowman VII ......,.. ,,...,,. R ussell Creason Vlll ...... ..,... G eorge Burns IX ...... .,..,...t................s... H Omer King Robert Ballou Richard Bowles Locke Bowman George Burns Wiley Crawford Russell Creason Duncan Dallam Robert Garnett David Gragg Walter Hair Ben Iaudon ACTIVES Homer King Iames Leatherman Iohn Norcross lack Perry Iulian Robb Paul Roberts Dan Rose Buddy Shedd Charles Smith Iohn Truex Iim Washam Iohn White Ierry Cantlon William Fancher Charles Hall Harry Hutsell Robert Lincoln William Mann PLEDGES Richard Newell William Orthel Charles Stoetzer Ned Trimble Charles Ward Harold Wood will and Rose Robb Burns 074 J I M, ,f ' ' ff' wf f , f 1 1 . f I f-4, ,ff 0 MW , o 'X N! I N 1 'bk ' King BALLOU BILLS BOVVLES BOWMAN CRAYVFORD HAIR IJEATHERIXIAN LINCOLN ROBB ROSE WASH.ANI Pat Bills ZIDPCLIFS by mistake in thc Kappa Alpha group, I-IC was aj f :I Sigma Nu plcclgc before hc left school III thc close Of full tcrm. Ed. an 9-yw My ' , ? J X QW 5 . .I ' f I E fr F, I 'U el!! . V- , 'rv' 4 A I - . I Q. VA q V vlvU.v I A . I' . , I L gg 4 1 . 3 Qfgilzb I I . X551 1irf x' - ' NX A r I nf f, XT. - - 0 ' i is 941:37-f Q Yf3T,I.' ,gum X ' - 34 If Rxfiii-sf?I-'Arv'r,1AY'9?wf . if EN Y'm fW'WQQV tX 1f-:L 31532 7 V' ,' Rfk N, '.':fVJf5If?i . +I ,iw I N 97. 2-f-.fa f up bfi' X X f Q. ji! :'! if' 'lf 1,7 Q' ' faffL 42 A,ff : 'E?wtf'r f' fb ' I EYDKVJPI 'fa' A 'N-A ffilffv A ' U 1 cry IRI' Wf1ifQXTb1Vfd7K ' I IAQ O sl N gztffl , sJ,.,,.., Eqglzf 3 I ' ,F . ' 1 V, 'I ' I v , L! 4 4 My Jf9fIf-Izzo-wg WML, . j I ' 'I' J- W. 'V-OU J L'Lf' . ,- - ' I ' 1' 4 r ' 31, 'Agua ..x.QA,--'fx N X I, ' I I , x M , I I -A+-4' N Q,-1319-H- , if rm? f'fiJ 9l EA? LRYXJQA Y - 5,,,L,',Ylf f U47 Q 5 , , px rfvb- li--,.vf5I.J-' if 'J' I t avi f b XV wry W 'A' 'iii ' 'JF' f-I I , ,. - ' . I 'I A 105 X 1 f' N Q X 1 X J VUL 5 . W A ,V f W fix ccp 1 if' ly , 1M HM jfx CA JM J l 11 .1 3 l 11 , 11 11 1 I ,v 1 sl 3 1 . E 'Ty AA J Q LIL: D .I fl IJ! NA Mix lzaaaa- fQ,a.,,,L ,,..,.,.1.,y1L-1 -fi?-17.1 1-,-2,17 7 ' v ei-'wr' Q-nf'--ff V ff A--L-J gk! -4- fig' -'Vx' '14 1 0 1 111 by 1 ,, , Q fx ,M as ,Jag M , 1 27121 J A I jy6i '.,Qf-LQ-fw v 1 ff-af'e,LgL J'-,,- 19 g,..,,fL174'1 if...,,,Ei,fL-QQ tl ' f ' ' ,.Lf--,'f,f1.,.f,.J.:4,1i - 2--'77 t Q -1'.wc ..v .1 541- L1'-21.12 ff 1 ,yfix QQ , xy' i mm .Wa fggr' . ,yea I W,,7LA4,QpMJ!djt I l ,J yy ' fgzhf kL 0 pf 'zzz' ome of e sin? ndre n nt Ze fall to fortyfgi this spring, the normal piief1nTe C 'U 6 l . ijis n have tr mp 1 t 6' ld Hysi contingent. This year thirty-three wore the royal I y 187 d this ear leb e o sxleft an-' purple here for the first time. X-3 X W l li niv sary a cha er i e r er 1 f Phi 5 Officers for this year have been Dave Harrison, ' X4 1 K i amma De ta. just two ye e i erna MQ President, Charles W. Iones, treasurer, Ted , T1 l Frater will ce e e c te of its fo d- . Schwamb, recording secretaryg Don Rusk, cor- ' 5 in ur soxfei ty-f rcha rs aree e-lnly distributed responding secretary, and Ierry Iones, Historian. 1 l m ' t to t an om the Gulf into Canada TQ Sl , t, w er v r ur common tongue prevails ACTIVES , th . t Irairikmneimble was main s eaker and S lim Ages Ierry Iones ii l . P . Walter Binns Ray Kilpatrick X1 Q , h ic , toast-master at the annual rr1 Budd Black Ra Laver , his P g Ding which one hundred two tt d. Y . Y Y P 3 . . F George Brown lim Lowe Jjgwhe 1 ix Gam homecoming. float an I, mliter Buford Caseboh Bob Nigh Sht , gf, an Stofllf b9mb,,W1 I , 1 Wan Dean Conrad Farrel Purdy 'iw y I esteni isim mfiqf :Earl . rl baeletbai' Dawson Courtney Don Redding I '. 65, fi ' 1 I ' lip ' Bob Echols Bob Raines 1 h m omi . O . .' t, 15 en y 91. Bars O' d I, 1 I A Q' . d Bob Flynn Don Rusk P A C ,Y 'Ii C Q - ,ir , 1 Earl French Lloyd Sessions azlef r v . ur tea t c in intrafra- . 11 1 , - , Dave Harrison Courtney Schaefer di 1 fraternity b et t 1 intra-mural. B , , 1 , ob Holder Ted Schwamb 6 Y' 1,1 F111 Day, Mot s e two pledge parties, . . 1 11 1 , , Ed Hunt Armand Sp1ZZ1rr1 1i 1 several radio parti , e l informals, and one hmm Huff Pat Swa me X 1 forma, among other e nts, were on the social ick yi-Iyder Vick Thgmpson ll agen thl Y, ' , , , S ruce Iohnson Paul Todd 1 M In Xtr rr cigar activities Fijis were two h 1 1 11 1 , - . ar es Iones Ed Watson Q ,1 , pl - associat ed r of e Student, two presidents o A. P. . ' ent xf the Chess Club, president PLEDGES Dr il Q ' of Z ta ', t sole member of the Aeons, ' y l i1 Q 1 ' five in varsit a etball, four in varsity track, Rex Andrews Fred Kevetter XZ . xr Qharactegs 1 several plays, and active members of Rich Colgan Lyle Laughlin -A 'E V l 1 X 1 other ca s or anizations. on Cowan Ed Lee l l Y X P 1 1 A At t e ut the attic has been converted, . 'Douglass Drobeck Howard Odell A 1 1 R into b h n orm for ten meng new rugs, living ouglas Duncan Herb Ronet A pb y y N '1 room an m furniture was purchasedg the Bob Evans Howard Skeen xp W 11 , entire hgus wa repainted inside, repapered, and lin Goudie Harold Schmitt 0,1 y y 'X R gene. re ecor ted. Keith .Greer Harvey Shanklin - 's R enl for the armed forces, but man LeRoy Heaton O. B. Walker X x ' N- . Y . . 1, ve tu n tqiyvell both active and pledge ranks. U Ilm Idol - Rosco Whitworth I K1 fx .. The number in the chapter rose from eight last 5 Iimmy oogd f ' Ks rx RR 2'-Xp X jg D!! J 3 Q! .2 -fi , l1 u 'J . N, ,f WW W X 1 . l 1 1 if fn l 1 lyk 1 ff fl fl l x l A x v,1, A ,ir ' i , I J, 1 fi I ' J V I N X I . 1 104 J' li KJ H, ' L Ig L I N , A I' I y ,af L1 X V ,J if y X , -xii r ' i 1 My W My owe f . . L..- rj' oy. 1 tihfe 1 ? Q G. 11 XX ison, ' Ted X L 2 if cor- ! ' U S riarmxs '? YK? is . . X' A. x ' Qi N w . Vg Lf Ni. M VX' J ax , .2 is Q 1 R ff N J J 6 Kill L ,fx u X V W: Sa N, Q0 + , 593, 1 !,,,,,4,94ro2P2f Affwi 5 M 4 U Q, wi MM V 1fMf Q Qdjfanw-,,,,,, Q Qljwxewfffx 'Xl W O W ,LN 55,50-fikfygk 1 WMA AX 3' 4 599 W 7 dfuw be AQ 1 X f r bw g f4 Rgip Q wpoflbg, gg f V . X xx XXX NYE i' B1 .A V . y l f .f I x M K KUJJL I ,N N 3 uk X ,XX ,f ywt, iiipiisk fsybtt tiki was fiugwm WYYUJX , . f y alt-t.iJNltxawws.i, -llix! fl.:M1 f My AIDTLJ NJ' ST Xi L i J f .I If i . ., X . 9 S: am 1? X. I ' l 1' y .X A, yu K fWL,j,J'Q1i7QfJ y f? . ,,-in if . -c.S153,,saii,tut M D rfmtemm, A Ui i Killian 'tk 'fe .llllg 1 l GLA? NNN lib JN ,lk ' 7 My we fe ffflffwf !4?Zj!!!9'Q V' , , , f ,aa gf f.3Q,ffff2ff 4QQf,4?:ff,i1f?-S92 9,116 az' ,r f-7 ae! V, Qgmyhf ff,2,,gy19v, ,davft E .1 A , eaacf'-L TNT,s of the class of ,46 are taking with them WV AC VESTWTTJ 4,0 75 'U GJ a star-studded year in TNT-each star some memorable event in the year's activities. It seemed to be TNT,s night when the judges chose a TNT Tatler Queen with her two attendants and gave our skit first place. At Homecoming there was a TNT attendant to the queen. Then, too, TNT achieved the honor of first place in volleyball. A TNT became the yearls First Lady. Yes, these were the honors, but there was so much more too. There was the fun of radio parties, and the winter formal and spring dance. With her warm hospitality, Mrs. Remley entertained the sorority at her home twice during the year with buffet dinners. TNT's caroled together at Christ- mas, skated arm-in-arm at Winnwod one spring afternoon, presented two Sunday vespers during the year, for one week planned the morning de- votional services of the college, honored their moth- ers with their traditional mother-daughter dinner this spring. And what TNT will not remember the thrill when we presented Raphael's Madonna of the Clzair to the college for hanging in the new administration building. TNT's were active in all campus activities- acting as businss manager of the Student, helping to edit it and the Tatler, acting as assistants to professors, being selected for Whois Who, debating - What a fun-packed year it has beenl 3. if Officers for 1945-46 were: V ' President .................,,..................,,..... Ioyce Hughes Vice-president ......,....... ,...... A gnes Io Morrison ' XRecording secretary ............ ......... E lla Mae Parrott Ioanne Amick Marilyn Ashley Iune Bainbridge Ellen Buckley Pat Campbell Mac Creason Louise Crawford Verna Crook Lucile Crouch Sarah Hazel Cutts Ann Davis Mary Louise Downing Katherine Hall Lola Hanna Ioanne Howard Ioyce Hughes Gloria Gene Kuna Pat Lowry Betty Mallett Mary Mallinson Mary Moon Catherine McKim Agnes Io Morrison Polly Murphy Ioan Newman Phyllis Gsborn Ella Mae Parrott Dorothy Ray Mary Ann Russell Maxine Sevier Betty Shouse Irene Simon Ianet Sterling Barbara Stevenson Laura Tapp Eunice Todd Iune Tolley Lynn Vollmer Barbara West Katherine White PLEDGES Sara Crouch Norene Fowler Dona McCampbell Bettianne McQuillen Virginia Fredrickson Aldyth Osborn Vivian Green Ann Halferty Delores Herron V0 Doris Ward Iane Weber Bonnie heatley. W I XM L -if fi .ff ifafdwuygwff :L ,X Q Corresponding secretary r...... ..........rrc L aura Tapp tp A Treasurer ...................,rr,....,... ,.-,. B arbara West -X Q Pled e Trainer rrrr...............,.....,. ,,rr,. I oan Newman lfgit g . . t Q Panhellenic Representative rr.....,......,, Mary Moon 1. S Historian .................................... Sarah Hazel Cutts -gi XXParlimentarian ............ . ...r,.........,.... Ioanne Howard .X Warden .,...................... Polly Ehlerus, Irene Simon 'N Mfx, ir Bliifx ' i Qs, X10 L Q, .., y .C ty L, sh, , 1 xi i t ii '. 3 K5 '53 - N. -Q. , ss., B. fs .31 fi Ni P355 .14 QW- T'-I I ' sy EQ! is Q5 xl ti 5, -, Xf ' Q . Q., ' 'ff , H, X- x YY ti L ' 1, ' ' ' f' ws 'ti ...K 4 it - Af. fi .' . ' Pk '7 Q. ,D xy' ,K ,away M I x J J ,I Af W I wlfxw 4, kvi v X11' ' 5:1 XJ -N ' ' V ' 11 N J ,fl x iff, .S 1 bw -f' Y W 1 X f 1 , 9 7 .. KW 1 f 1 , that I QE 51+41'4-' 5 vw X 6 it A f 1 1 1 ,WV , A X , X 19, 11 x' A., 1 ,,,, 1 1 Aw '150' f 9 1 if 1 1 I S f1 1 5 IW' . 51 1 1 dvr 1 ,x ,, 1 1 I f 1 A O ...4. ,fv3x3ff9g25,,, M, X ' 5 ,. ' ff 1y1v 41X , O 1 QQ14 X 1 , 14.s1.1 X1 14, V 1 111 y sf A 1 1.21. .ff 'X . 7 - - fri- .,,,. 3, . : . . . 1 2 1,5 ' , ff? 'Q 1M , X 4 1 1 X 19 O 1 E I A 1' 1 fb 7 I .E 1 1 is X 1 ' X ', Q ff 1 X , 1 X1 H1 ,Af X 1 1 , , 11 ,V f ,A W X W 1 40 4929 f' , 1! x cf' 111 1 ,1 . 1 , Q14 1 z, 7175617 Eff- ' . . 1 Q 5 I 7 1 ' K A 1 WESVE ,ff 6, .,,. I ,. , . f W? ! ,, . f X 1 X 1 ' 0 1 X X f f1 1 V 64 1 fs ' 1 I ?!SV 'y If 1: 4.519 ' I 1,111 ,1 ff Q Q1 f N1 Q 295 4 1: X 1 W1 Q! 1 b 1' ' 'Q ,... ,, -.1 1 ,sw ,, ., 1, . 1 gf ff YZGYQWQ 1 If I W! 1 111 1 I f 1 I v f ' 1.1 1 X 7' 9 5 X 1 f 1 I we 1 4.1 1 1 oy 1 4, 1' mm f f -,,.. .215 7 .O y 11 QF' V 15 fe' W1 4 f Q1 ,, ff I f fl , 1 1 Y 15 1 '11 WW ay X Kwfv Av' fkfiv f 4 if I 'WY .. 1 N WN A v X QA' X . f 11 W 9 1 ,y X 1 4 of 1 1 1 1 f 6 1 6' 3 1 f X 3' I 1 M 1 1 I, 1.N,1,,1. If 4 . ' :.q I 1' 1 Z 11 1 1 , X , M 1 , f A if - ywf, X 1 if -1 4 Y ' ' 1.1.:.1' : :' 1' -if X ' ' 1 1 V ' , :qi W V , 5 if 7Q.::..f 4 1x ' V 4 V ' . I W 1 , 1. 1 1 1 1 1 , , . '1 . , C I-1:5 . A 7, 1 ' ' ,,., J .. ' it' . i ,Z - , A ,. Q.-In ,1 , , ,f A 12: , cya -21. ., X 9 X Af X 1 4 f ' f 1 f X 1 1 I 'Aff 1 C01 ' 1 , ' 5 1 W' 9 14' , 1 1 f I 1 X Z I 4 ', ' ' . X g f LM., 1 -wx, 1 , Ii ,J - i f f I If .V X1 f Q K 1 . MI Q 11, C if 'f1f'X1Iw ' 6 E Fwy- :fa :Q I 'zazzfgf Z'7 M 1 v1.- , 1 ,.. .,....1 2 v P4 . '4 I ,I .!!X11,,V1f, 4 I CLv11yxQ, ,991 1 'V 111 ,No ,- X A I ' . H A :Av , .E I h V1 ., ,,,, . , K ' W ,I , . Q76 . ,X fr x I , 17 i ly,- AMIOK 'X 2 CROOK 7 , Ki , I 3 EVANS I HIGH'l'OXVER : ,VV I J if Qimyf MOON x RAY TAPI1 I 1 .A , Ai' ll! 'I ASIYILEX' CROUCH FOVVLER HOWARD MORIKISON RUSSELL TODD ,11.,.. BAINBRIDGE BUCKLEY BURKI-IART CAIXIPBELL CROUCH CUTTS DAVIS DOVVNING FREDRICKSON GIKEEN HALEERTY HALL HUGHES KUNA LOVVRY MCCAAIPBELL MCKINI MCQUILLEN NEXNVAIAN OSBORN SEVIER SIINION SHOUSIQL SMITH STEVENSON TOLLEY VOLL1XfIEli WAIID WEBER WH IIAILY E X If 1 A A 1 51 , X 2124! 1,-X N, -WA . Y , v 1 1 I 11 CRLASOV MURIJIII' PIERRON M XLLINSON PARROVI' S'I'l-IRLING WIIIIII 107 J 5 L-' I I ff I , . 'HHN 'YD X W Iulllllll 3? ' 'A' F, W 3: il ll. llym jefa Sigma Onzicrmz Beta Sigma Omicron was founded in 1888 at ACTIVES the University of Missouri and the Alpha Psi chapter was established at William Iewell in 1931, replacing the local organization, lota Pi. Sorority flowers are the Richmond and Killarney roses and the colors are ruby and pink. There have been many outstanding events for the Beta Sigs this year, such as: The annual pledge dance in the fall. . .and evening spent building a g'Stairway to the Starsn for our annual winter for- mal. . .many radio parties. . .and then every Beta Sig will long remember Achievement Day when they proudly saw their national president, Mrs. Georgia Bowman Scherrbeck presented with a ci- tation for achievement and later the same day the tea given for Mrs. Scherrebeck and Mrs. Verlia Russell fMrs. Ted Malonej, another Iewell Beta Sig. . .Two members in Who's Who. . .a dia- mond, a Fiji pin, a Sigma Nu pin, and a wedding . . .Tea honoring our Dean of Women, Miss Alma Hunt, on her birthday. . .Editor of the Student. . . associate editor of the Tcztler. . .the annual tea giv- en in honor of the Beta Sig Mothers. . .and then they topped their activities with a delightful spring formal and formal dinner. The able assistance of several alumnae was given to the chapter this past year by Miss Gertrude Bell, Mrs. Zillman, Miss Betty Sumpter, Mrs. Chester Miles, and Mrs. P. Caspar Harvey, all of whom worked on the advisory board. Officers, for 1945-46 were: President ...........,............ Sue Stott, Ruth Andrews Vice-president .....................,.......... Iana Hamacher Recording secretary ..,...,.... ..-,,. P eggy Sturdy Corresponding secretary ........................ Lela Mirgon Treasurer ................................................ Dee Briggs Warden ................................ Lena Frances Grahl Rush Captains -. Becky Boydston, Evelyn McClung Historian ...... .................................. H elen Harris Editor ........ .... . .......... ....... I e an Moyers Choirister ...... ..,.,... M arilyn Settle 108 Bee Alberston Ruth Andrews Nancy Boswell Becky Boydston Dorothy Brance Dee Briggs Dorothy Casebolt Maxine Casebolt Rose Ellen Clark Pat Crenshaw Iinx Garrett Lena Frances Grahl Miriam Grahl Shirley Griffin Peggy Grundmeier Iana Hamacher Helen Harris Rita Husman Roberta Marshall Lela Mirgon Iean Moyers Lorene Nelson Bonnie Newman Mary lane North Geraldine Schoech Ann Schmidt Marilyn Settle Peggy Sturdy Martha Tronjo La Vonne Wynkoop Frances Wyss PLEDGES Christina Albertson Iean Clarke Thalia Colier Mildred Finney Mary Pat Goodrick Iune Hersum Mozelle Iennings Shirley Landers Marion Long lean MacDonald Pauline Quick Dorothy Speaker Q. 'iQa Q My ' ' A.. . m'zV .,,,. V Q 4 , X Q , ww X 7 X 1. Q . -...fi , 3 X . x f , . . if. .M :: 5:12 I .-- - W 4 0-Q 4 ff, I f X I V ' 'f .5 Q , .V ,1 !, X X ff f f ., X ,Q 9 j 6 if v ff 6 01, f f f , ef P , 1 Q v y Q of 7 52, 25 , K f ,A g ,.v .2.,:-V f- J ' fb . ....- ,. . 525 I - - 1 , Q ,, :gg.- gm Q . f yf' Q 'fy f 1 f' f .,. 4-4 X , '. w 52' Q2 f .X if' W f T aff' cw A ,y Q f f W f ,f f 1 f . , N N,,, I V':.- ,...,k . .U in M f ' f . . - ' a a , ff g . f P W 1 .-0 , , .. - :.. ,... ......,y4 .H,..,. ., ,V .- .-ff , .f , , 0 , f , . WM Q, . ,.,,., .. . ., ,, f , ' -A W W W f- 1 ', an :i 1243.1 -A . ' 4 ' f ,g:.,.,, xx. '. E: ' I: ' ' . I X 4' , , , , , '21 I' -' 1422 f M' ' NAI...-,.-Jil, .-.,f U k gs, 41- -' Ha- ' ' - 1 X, Pix , X Q., .L N f - Z 4. ' 1 S5 2 2 A if :A 'K W' W, f ' 7,4 W -' I f ,f f Wy - , ' ' . F . . 'A ' ' f 1 ? ' 5 f , fy. 1-1 -vvb 1 ' 415 Z ' . A V: H K of A, A ,f .y,..W ., , .7,.,,,. .4 J A. 5 'g - fn A A .-.-. J, , 5 , .V ,X 1 'Q J fyf, ' ,+ ',-' ff 'L Vxf, Qw, ,ff ff 4, f ,M ' y fff 7. 4 ':,fH'5A'l -,WMI 4' f ' , fi? ff ,422 'E 2 . . ,, , 2 .--' T , ff! Q, V ft .A,.,..A 1 ., . Tia 'M L., . X V B. D. ALBERTSON CASEBOLT L. GRAHL HERSUM MOYERS SHTTLE C. ALBERTSON M. CASEBOL1' M. GIKAHL HUSBIAN NELSON STURDY ANDREWS CLAR14.E GRIFFIN LANDERS IXIEVVNIAN Tnoxjo BOSWKLL CL.xrzK GIQIINDIXIEIEIK M1XCDON1XLD NORTH VAN DE X7OOREN .Y ,Z ,M fo '4 , 1 f I X 7. y V f W X X ff ' A xg, .P yf , - we f 7 6 - J! ., x , 1, Q , . A,:.. f,! f ,Cf ' 'f why . , . . f 3 ff Q .jf W was M X f of X ff X! -.5 24, ff ff , X f, Y f ffgf' Q7 , W wy f fff Q ff , f , kc Bluxctg FINNLY PIAIXIACI-IhR M.u:s1-I.xLL Sclimxm' VV yNKoov I by 5 f f jf 3 , 7 ,I 5324, X .J-., ,f , 1 , Qi.. 7 Q, ,xv , ,fj n ,, 4 T A gf f f A fy' A V 0, N we ' X f y 4 V 1 Zz ,f f 5 f 4 ,, ,. .- 4.5: -.. X .Q .ffm .+ ' , f 1 , 3 f , P A ,, , Q . , my 0 7 3 1 , 5 x f X X , f f 1 ,xg gb A- M f 9 KX, ,ff Q9 f I N175 ' , X f, X Q, y ...A HLIMK 5 fiflfllllllfli I'1.XllIllS Mllcczcmx SCTl'IIJl.l'Il XVYSS 1 O 9 MISS LAURA TAPP, Liberty, Azzendcmt Miss IUNE BAINBRIDGE, Liberty, Atlefzdanl I X I -. bf 1 1,1 ,L ay? W 5 ff 'vw .3 Y -' 4 Q 9+ 5 5 f 5 TATLER QUEEN .fwiss CQLUZZVCE 60862, Plczztsburg 111 S 5 4 4 7141 ,Q fu l ,f 'Q X .qv sf, ,Iv , The entire cast of Tatler Revue Queen, escort Walter Binns, attendants, escorts in center. Uzaffer Tame U Un February 14, the Taller presented its Valentine to the student body with a sparkling, colorful Tatler Revuefj The revue was written and directed by Flame'i Lewis, the clever set created by Dottie Medearis. Pat Campbell and George Brown captivated the audience with their dance and pantomime as the maid and the country boy. Ann Halferty, Shirley Griffin, Bobbie Marshall and Donna McCampbell were -the pert little maids who got the show off to a good beginning. Queen can.- didates were Betty Woodruff, Irene Simon, Ianice Herwig, Ann Davis, Bernita Talbot, Marian Medearis, Polly Quick and the queen and her attendants were Eunice Todd, Laura Tapp and Iune Bainbridge. Escorts were: Glenn Muncy, Dick Bowles, Carl Ramsey, BootyM Williamson, Bryan Smith, Bob Merryman, David Gragg, Walter Binns, Bill Nelson, and Wiley Crawford. Their army and navy uniforms and tuxedoes added a festive note to the occasion. 112 Pat Ca m pbel l, ,.,, .Qs I . Maid , s George Brown, Country boy ,,.j,,2 f , ,,.,....'73 'ii Q . 2 '- W :S ZV-' 'f X 54115 2-rw : , X f ,ii ' ,L - M :swf -5:5 , .1 , ,4 ,. .-fZ2.:.'.x I A ' fp 42 ' 4 i l i 1 1 l l i l 1 i l l ,v Ly., v s' Qi T , 2,3 Y 25 1 'ii i bg , of ' . 1 . Q 42 W S f M .. a t .1 ef aszig- , , :-.-.gif - 2 ma., -V 1 f . - g , F P 4 .' . f?T? :'-ffl? 'fb ' as bfi. 5' .. -'Alf . ,.,,. , , , ,. . 522, t Maxis' it- 2 , X 1 'f ,,rz '.-:::.1a's: 'A ljgkii fas s- . .f.,.':.- . X ,, - my t , fi 9 tl . - i A W WMV es 9 1 K . if ' r '-v ' : a,-sfiis f N,V.j,,,?, ,.,,.,., ,Z .yul ',', V I 3 J' l fax- , fe V .- f - ef 41: v ..N.4wKts.3'M :s sasm:::s,.Ms.M.asf. .. .amwwwaa . fggisg 5 , fs., , X 4-Q :tg--. , f 0442 494. 4: 47,2 t wi:-2: Q2 qmsf-:ss WA t . V, ,ww 9 Qazfiikbf 0' P V, L,,k M sm? Q V xg .N v X M s We N gg st x t 4 X tg X bi Qi N b Q It V 2 7 X23 99 Q t if , 5 ny .ff 1--. I s 5. H T.N.T. lovlies Win first prize with skit. . . Dr. Walker? . . . B.S.O. skit. . . Independent Wins second with rcconvci'sion theme. . . K.A., funniest skit of thc cvcning. . . Phi Gains win third. 113 r U ,VY -ww., ,, .. v.. ,.- ,..-,... ,. -V .---V ' -f---V -Q----'YA f- Charlie and George. . . Alclyth, Threlkeltl, Lowry, :intl Nigh. . . Farmer, Bray, Harvey, Schooling. . . Co-op Specials. . . Homecoming queen, attendants, and escorts. . . Three cheers. . . K. A. Float. . 114 ,f jf -V, 1' 1 , ,- .-7 J V V! fx: f- ? F ,yr If Ssf- K- . 14 ff A ,W I, wwf Ili, .V 'T 1,,, is X 2 ,PH WT? a, l i i ,4 X, l Ks, If ,F . g,.f0 !' .fff ' .7 ffy f' a L,, as-:M ,- . y,X,,., cials. . lmvwwlw. A. The highest honor which the student body of William Iewell can bestow upon two of its members is to elect them by popular vote, First Lady of the Campus and Alexander Doniphan. Ella Mae Par- rott of La Iunta, Colorado, and Bill Nelson of Liberty, both seniors, were elected. These two se- lections are made on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, and contribution to the various phases of college activities. ,. . , -Q.. ......-.....4a.............-.....,......-?,...-...+..,,....?. ..1- Y Y W, , 1 its ,ff K 1 , .:. ,5,4:3:,,,-E- ,. 'i - :i 1 if 25 ' V fi-ji 31:2-,. , K' 4 E . V' if ' Y L 1 ffl f'-.Qf-3'-5 ' 3 T e r ,fi 'ji E I ai 'jk ,L . i, I ' ' ' f T We - W '-' f m-WM - V' 'QW Ella Mae, a member of T.N.T. sorority, was a freshman English assistant, a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Players, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Panaegis, Who's Who, and editor of the Student.,' Bill, president of the student body and com- mander of Sigma Nu fraternity was a member of Whois Who, board of control, co-op board, William Iewell Players, and Inter-frat basketball, cheerleader and member of inter-fraternity council. 115 ...L.,..... - ,..:..:.......... ,,...... . --- ........ ,.,...-,:..,...-,.-... .....,-.. ..-...-.... Q... . .,. . Ted Malone addresses Achievement Day Crowd . . . seated, Binns, Scherrebeck, Smith, Carter, VVatson, Cannon. Gtfcftievemenf .Tay The second annual Achievement Day program was observed on November 15, 1945, with seven distinguished alumnae returning to receive certifi- cates of achievement from their alma mater. These chosen for this honor by a special committee com- posed of members of the faculty, trustees and alumnae were Clarence Cannon, Emile E. Watson, E. Kemper Carter, Stanley E. Smith, Georgia Bow- man Scherrebeck, F. Alden Russel QTed Maloney, and Manley O. Hudson. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Martin E. Lawson and Iames S. Simrall. A feature of the Achievement Day program which is valuable to the student body is the educa- tional forum by which members of the student body can receive inspiration and advice from those alumni who are leaders in the fields of endeavor in which the students themselves plan to build their careers. At eleven olclock, immediately after Mr. Ma- lonels broadcast, the academic procession, preceded by the color guard, advanced toward Gano Chapel. 116 President Binns, the candidates for honorary de- grees, the seven alumnae to be awarded citations, officers of the Navy Academic Refresher Unit, the board of trustees, delegates of colleges and univer- sities, faculty of the navy school and the faculty of the college, colorful in their gowns with the hoods of their variouslalma maters, marched in order down the walk from Iewell Hall, and to the beat of the drum, entered Gano chapel for the second annual convocation. After the invocation, the Achievement Day address was delivered by Presi- dent Binns. The citations were then awarded and each alumnus made a short response. The honorary degrees were then conferred, and after the 'cAlma Matern and the benidiction, the formal convocation was over. The afternoon began with luncheons for the various visitors to the campus, and a tea for Mrs. Scherrebeck and Mrs. Ted Malone was given by the Beta Sigma Omicron sorority at Arlington Hall from 3 until 5. At seven o'clock the Achieve- ment Day Dinner at the Hotel Muehlbach in Kansas City closed the festivities of the day. Ted Malone was the principal speaker. - --...- -..-... ....,,... ,..... - , Y - -i..,......-Q ...V ..l- ..-...,..M....L......., ,,-aa- ---L is - is 1. ry de- ations, it, the iniver- ulty of hoods order re beat second 1, the Presi- ed and inorary 'cAlma ocation ons for tea for -s given lington achieve- iach in . Ted Mr. Malone makes 1 po it bclou Dr Binns presents the Citation to Chaplain Smith OVLLWZS One of the most popular features of the Achievement Day program is the forum held by each of the seven alumni honored on this day, in which they lecture to the students in their groups for 20 minutes on some subject in their particular fields. The last 40 minutes of the period is devoted to answering ques- tions asked by the students. These proved stimulating and profitable. Six alumni were present in these groups and here to receive their awards, Clarence Cannon, IQO4, Emile Watsoiu, 1908, E. Kemper Carter, IQO6Q Chaplain CCapt.j Stanley E. Smith, 1923, Mrs. Georgia Bowman Scherrebeck, 1934, F. Alden Russell QTed Maloney 1928. The seventh, judge Manley O. Hudson, was in Europe. ' - N.. ...... -..- .4,......-...... , Y-.. -. ., .,....,-I,-N, i ' SPZQLDZQ . . . WILLA RUTHE LEWVIS Well here they are. These are the people respon- s1ble for plann1ng and manag1ng your IO46 Tatlef The th1ngs you l1ked about the book and the th1ngs you d1sl1ked about the book w1ll be charged up to them The ed1tor of course takes all the respons1 b1l1ty IH such matters espec1ally the complamt department There are m1stakes 1n the book we never d1d Hgure out how Nancy Boswell got on the end of page 57 and we are acutely aware of them but even ch1ldren from the finest fam1l1es occas1onaly have buck teeth or flat feet so please forg1ve our bra1n chlld for 1tS defects We ra1sed lt from a dummy t1ed 1tS typograph1cal p1gf31lS 1n a r1bbon and shoved lt out on the stage to speak a p1ece for you We regret that a large part of the student body does not appear 1n the Class Sect1on p1ctor1ally After the fall term the enrollment grew so rap1dly there was no way to 1nclude all the new students Nevertheless th1s IS your book and we hope 1t IS a su1table record of th1s 1mportant year The art work you w1ll recogn1ze of course as hav1ng that 1n1m1table Medear1s touch and for her splend1d work whlch you see throughout the book and for her charm1ng eXecut1on of the plans 8 for the setting of Taller Revue thanks to Dottie. To 1m Washam goes most of the cred1t for the cand1d camera shots taken over the campus Qthers were collected from Helen lrm1nger and G1ck Threlkeld Cl1ck1ng the camera shutter for most of the p1ctor1al p1CCCS was Mr ohn Nowell who most obl1g1ngly would hang from a chandel1er or catch a toe hold 1n a br1ck wall to get the des1red angle we had IH m1nd H15 pat1ence and long long hours as trouble shooter as well as pr1nter IS someth1ng no Taller ed1tor could ever do w1thout To the bl.1S1I'1CSS manager Gladys Van De Vooren who handled the Hnanc1al end and her as s1stants lrene S1mon and 1nX Garnett goes our grat1tude for handl1ng a d1fHcult job well Sl1m Moyers oanne Howard and Patty Campbell assoc1ate ed1tors d1d what the ed1tor told them to do w1ll1ngly were encourag1ng when th1ngs went wrong and kept the ed1tor1al sense of humor 1ntact That 1S 1mportant work for a staff So th1s 1S If For a moment It stands trembl1ng 1n the W1DgS There 15 the curta1n and the cue The Tczllef makes IKS 1946 debut The d1rector and pro- ducers hope It w1ll have a long successful run Q I 1 J 1, 1 , . . . . . U . ,, A J 1 , , ' n 9 - I 9 - C 2, D - 1 . . . U ,, . . , - 9 1 ' ' cc - - an - - , ' - a , U ,, . . . . . . a 9 a ' , I . . ' ' GC ' 77 I 9 - s a 9 1 ' 9 a 9 2 9 ' . . . . . H ,, . . . . . , . . . . . U ,, 2 1 ' ---M . ..... . -,-- .,,, - ,.,,,, -,K ,. , Q Ag-AN W A--A 1 X Q t S it s fl il V.. S Q z 'ottie. r the Jthers Sick most who .er or esired , long ter is thout. 1 De ter as- s our Patty editor when nse of staff. nbling e. The d pro- 'Urunf' Q... .....-, ..,.. -..-...............-. usizzess amaqer and Sfaff Handling the money and doling it out bit by bit has been my job, as well as collecting advertising from various firms in Liberty, Kansas City and other places, handling the finances for Tcz1fle1'R61Jue, and carrying on the business correspondence which the Taller entails. Assisting me in this Work of handling the various details of finance and adver- tising have been Irene Simon, who has worked tirelessly collecting money and selling advertise- ments, Iinx Garrett who has helped in the same capacity as has Martha Tronjo Walker. These girls have assisted me in a Fine Way and I Want to take this opportunity to thank them. To Mr. Nowell and Flame go my thanks also for their cooperation. Handling the business and financial end of the edition of an annual is no small matter and only with the co-operation of these people on the staff who have helped and others of the administration and the student body, the job would be much more difficult. I, too, Want to say that the business editor and staff regret the fact that of necessity so many people now enrolled in William Iewell do not appear in this issue of the Tarler. We hope that in spite of this, the book vvill recall for you many pleasant memories which will in some way compensate for this lack which couldn,t be helped. Thanks too, should go to the various organiza- tions on the Hill, for their interest and cooperation, and for their prompt payment of bills which is certainly a big help to those who try to handle the big businessn of your college annual. I guess that just about takes care of all the bou- quets, of course, it hasn't been roses, roses, all the way,', but it has been a busy,' sort of fun and We hope you think it has been Worthwhile- Gladys Van Dc Vooren, Iinx Garrett, Martha Tronjo Walker, Gladys Van De Vooren, Irene Simon. . .....-----1- 1-1-f-ff 119 --- - U , ,.v-.. --- M ,- - 1 wh 444 if , 2 A a wx? A Z .www V ,fn LIZ ,HA 45, fb, Lf, N ,W ,4 f Sato, Mustion, Iolmson, Henry, WOI'li? . . . Van Dyke and Kzlppy . . . next, food! . . . chain gang posed, and slaving . . Rene with his Latin look, and Miss I4Igmsscn on the library steph. 120 xx? www W sl it X Y S1 www X , . A A i 4 xii K high? ,AISZNV Qi. x ,mg -2 Q .+wc.1.i 5 5 ,f- vim M., fy 52 2' ff ff, , , J ' 4 gf . 1 fn f Qui 4 f 4 1 1 1' fl, ...ff ,, i.. M' f X f X fl! ff f X , , ff 5 , ff f f f 1 f , 9 ,f 1 f Qi A 9 ff f ,f 4' 5 wk no, we mi, licar mi . . . Ray uncl Fiji . . . Rfiliwts, Row, MiIL'S . . . Ilglrmfm in thc Lili, . . Culfmizil cluin up tlircc 'l'.N.T.'s . . . no parking. '--------1....,-.,.,... ,, ' -' , , ,,, , E , ,E - b, v V isis! Homecoming . . . I.S. draw Old Ely . . . B.S.O. chick on Marston . . . 'l'1'Licklfi11cl of T.N.'I'. . . Sigma Nu in thc Lambda Chi Alpha's bouncing baby in the basket. 122 N N X Nb P Y' 'hnQ .gr ' ? Q ,i v ,sf '-. 5.1 A 1 Q Z' , V , 4' 231 1' ff , gfff ,f ,j7,i,,i!, 'l Z. ff, f 4 W5 fl VH, .. 3 C 6 -'--' 4 ,-W-Q : i f f nw 4 1 mm :E I - g, w 'W ' 4..,,.,MN,,. , cg A A f . 3 ff :ff .yy , ' -14,f,l , if, Z Q 4' f ,, 3' f 1 -Q V 4 4244 f A A, , M l U - W, 'sl Jfffwfiway . Q' - 7 0 , L .5 seam Mf,, l 1 I in iicr, thc Grunt Scout . . . Yum-yum, liulnlwy :mal Vic . H . . . looks lilac Co-op Cum- Day . . . Dmvml . . UD111l mln- IllSlil11L15ICl' . . . llllu-wlu gmal lima . . , lflnmc anal Mlm sxvings ll migluy axe . . . C111-fftilugs. Curt . . . Kato :xml Bill 123 rf . ,Q 'Q K ., w aff' ' GQ 'NI2 ::,.f3j:'7 x H 'f 'f 4vgg'f :N at f, ,3, ' 1--v f I , 0 f .QE . - if ff! Q- ,wqh fix il If ' I 'TIT .. , . , I A .4...,, - f ' f2'f13,.1fi'2.l1 , - 1 0 . -- I -4 ' M'-Q If 1 ' - --L - I ' I f Z Cf is 5 . 7155 5 Q 5 ff f I . z J X f , 5 ftf 5 'K I - l mf x ' ,l x 5,1 Cf. J ' I 1 UN 6 . I Q ' f X I i , f J- cfs - I T? s I 51 f t FD . I z ' fb fe ZX 5- B ' . Rf l SL U I V! H . V 1 A 0 '-- . ' 0 O' I E 0 . Q A I ' 5 ' - f ' f I U ,E - f I G , 3 Q f'f , l E ' ' 4 I I s 5- . . - I ' 5' - - ' UQ . X I .a fn I X X X 7 K 1 I I f I x - Aff Q, f xA If - , 6 C 0 ,- If I VXOV X0b'lx I W Q 5 C S I NXQ, ajaqflf vJ I aa ww 65 M1726 In comrng years when other moons Splll s1lver over 1v1ed Walls, When other vo1ces, other laughter Echo throuvh these s1lent halls I shall remember afternoons Gf cool and crrsp Septembers, Of football Games and marchlng band And sunless, cold Novembers I shall remember one short sprrng Wrth lonv forvotten mus1c filled When ch1ld1sh thmgs were put away Because We had a world to bu1ld I shall remember all of these, When other VOICCS, other laughter Echo throuvh the comrng sprmgs Wzlla RHZflC Lewzs I f I ,' f , !,4f , ff , gk - , .. , , .of fc, an J ,Z kr' BL vf 162 6, ,L ,L -,ff L,-aff!!! P' wg? ,- 7 4144 'V ., 4 D.. f f ' L fffgffdi-rl L4 V xg . X f f - f ' , A 4 f L, , ' , 'Z -ff ,,7, 1,7 , 1 , J f , - 010.46 - V x f -N V ,4,f-197' ' ,141 g, 43'-f'-,NZ Aiuvf 'ff X, ' 21,1 I ff V ,ff f ff ,zj I W Q exif- K , - g 1 X - - ow agowf wrifizzg flare? N -'L I jx-.L V 1 l I I I g Y 5 1 1 51 n 2,' l QM 1 HM M ' W? W 14 w, 1 v i 1435 M g 121 I itif 1 Eli? :wil :il H M in H 'E is I I i it ' I 1 1 yn I il 5 i 7 4 1 J H 9 Ai i If 711 Q 1 ul , WEE Q VE? 'iii wg N gif, 'I 3 Khcmhf ,I - A QS., A .' .9--' 1' I' EVA 1 ty- .,?1,2: Q . i-Jag, ,. 11 11 11 ,1 I 1 A II ,B A f QA! 5 I x rl J: iv x YJ' r 7 N, , 1 a 1 'A ' 1 I 6 I IEGIHAFRYPPSQIA 1 ' 3:'7.'KSA.NfS'ASf ' WQ I ' 1 1 lf 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CREATIVE ARTWORK A CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS 1 QUALITY ENGRAVINGS 1 for PRINTED DISTINCTIONH 1 11 1 I BURGER-BAIRD ENGRAVING CG 1 Year Book Specialists for over 30 Years 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. I 1 I 1 1 150 1 4 , HEAD OF THE CLASS . . . V Om T' uv! 6 jx, 9 5,1 Q , 7 Y S My WWW! Q A , ,, W W A t 'ff V4Q,,f Q setbetctesoim K X W H our , G Z f vm - 9 X . .,,. ...., . 'Z Everything considered, we believe you'll ggree thott Reddy Kilowgtt, your dependable electric servcrnt, deserves top honors. At the lowest price in history Cjust one-hglt its cost 20 yegrs ggoj this verscttile fellow will bring you news ond rctdio entertginrnentp help power your workshop p or tctke over dozens of routine household or production jobs. I-le rngin- tgins 'round the clock schedules to serve you ond hos never surrendered guotlity or service ior price! KANSAS CITY POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY - - ., . .., ,.......... .--- -- YA-- - A ......4,...--.......,...,.....--.....- ,.z-.........1. ......-.- I .....,1i.....-..-...... - l , like . A Q.. . . ,rx- -'. P lf? it 1 Wfljayll' X-'GZ 'l 5 if ! '- Ax ,Gall I V X Sw- f V Xxx i 1 'lj X pn-a 3 7 l 5 5: ls' Q skis ' v -gm? s :taxi ' QM N svn'-M y INLXQQ, i 1 2:5 Xb l X H JN 'ilu' 0 ' l X 'lil' Zh v Q ,G , f I 4 mmifion . . . hours of preparation . . . reams of copy . . . hundreds of photos . . . A TATLER-your yearbook. But between the editors and you is a printer, the William Iewell Press. Years of experience, craftsmanship, and familiarity with college life delivers the vision of the editors to you in concrete form. A .1-, F- ' .J ., 2 T A l ii' R 1 UE. l i 'sa s, 'r :fl . . gl D ' WHAT AN A. B. DEGREE FROM WILLIAM JEWELL MEANS An A.B. degree from William Ievvell means that here is a person who has been trained and given the background to understand World affairs, has been made conscious of social progress and cultural values, and has obtained his or her perspective for satisfactory living. lt means that here is a person with an understanding of Christian education and 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 Cafnpas of Athieifenientn W7lllLlLllAMl JEWELL COLLEGE WALTER POPE BINNS, President Cfiicial Photographer 404 fha 1946 '7czffeft We wish to thank the students of William jewel! for their grand coolbevfationf' MON TAGUE STUDIO Paalaatt' Klatata 4805 Jefferson - Kansas City, Mo. - Phone We. 4450 5 Central Baptist Theological Seminary Divinity School for College Graduates B.D.. Th. M.. Th. D Degrees School of Christian Training for Undergraduates Diploma and Rel B Th B Degrees School of Extension including Night School Correspondence Courses Scientific in Scholarship Biblical in Theology Evangelistic in Spirit W. W. ADAMS. President E. L. ACKLEY. Dean Kansas City, Kansas Our 51st Year . 1946 gcfucwllaan frm 8 ' Gppaalianilq .fafe fnfiuaance fm gcanamic 5 ' 1' ff: X sEcuInxryggqgwp, ,Q . Q t ., IN X X at chills 1 I SUKANJEE MPA!! 'issunf-9 1.5. ,.1,.:LN,,, .t ,A ' ansas City Li e Insurance o. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THE FUTURE IS TRULY BRIGHT . . A great many ot the better things to come will center around ELECTRICITY . . . TELEVISION that Will enable you to see world events . . . AIR-CONDITIONING units that will tilter dirt, dust, polleng and sterilizing lamps that will eliminate bacteria . . . FLUORESCENT LIGHTING . . . COLOR LIGHTING adaptable to mental moods . . . NEW types ot DISI-IW.ASI-IERS which will auto- matically perform all operations necessary in Washing and dry- ing dishes . . . REERIGERATORS with compartments ot varying degrees of temperature, including super-cold for home freezing. Yes, ELECTRICITY will help to make our world a happier, better place in which to live. Missouri Gas 8: Electric Service Company PAY IT WITH A CHE K open a checking account at this bank and write your own receipts when you CHECK WAY IS a record keeping way pay a bill FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY Mo ,I 1 41 ll J ll I ll I O NORTHERN TRAINING AN ARMY FOR CHRIST BAPTIST Scholarly THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3040 West Washington Boulevard Chicago I2, Illinois A seminary of helpful Christian fellow- ship-planned to meet the needs of a life fully dedicated to the Christian ministry. Catalog and further information on re- quest. Address: Chas. W. Koller, Th.D., D.D., President. Conservative Baptistic Fourteen professors and seven instructors consti- tute the present Faculty. Each member of the Faculty is a scholar and specialist in his own teaching Held, and twelve of the number hold at least one earned Doctorate. Thus, the incoming student is as-sured of the very finest training on any level of instruction, with courses leading to all standard theological degrees. PURE fVU77?!770U5' lg f PEANUT 4- Sas I g- N49 If fc! N l' X J 1 A X W if ,, J 'Ns fa BUTTER -Ze ''i'C'Z'2''Z''2'fii2iaSs:z:eqs:s:2:f:s:212:5:212:Qif1'ifE1EfE'ifIfi555is:... S PQN 'EH Th ...... 'ilii 9 Nuf -se ze on for cell Fine Flavor' 'cuuunw ,:'i.',' I vfiuuraumu Q55 1? 'A'-Lff,Co 'S gg A :':':' Of fm chunky Plain The H. D. Lee Company Kansas City, Missouri Q 156 CEI YUUR C0 UP The Frtendltest lVleet1ng Place on the I-l1ll Almost Thtrty Years of Conttnuous Servtce CU UP BUUK STURE PHC HY I ELDON IOHNSON Sf dent Rep PRES H GODFRIAUX Prior THURSTON 1sLEY Manager BOB ECKEHT PROF L O JONES BILL NELSON E Kemper Carter Cha r Board of D r Albert R Waters Prestdent N B CG nboatl Sm th V ce Pres dent Walter E Bean ay Sec Y TIBHS e Corporatton 2440 Pen y Gra d 2570 Kansas C ty M Man facturers and D t 1b to s f CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Best Wtshes Always Wtllram I ewell College arrtsh Chevrolet Co 3 3 S h For Economtcal Transportatton CLAUDE PARRISH Owner R embe Yo h 1 t deale est d g d p y d pe de t ga age 1 stat 137 F97 I ' ' ' ll - ll ati- A lty - ld, ,ed of Jn, u 1 . , u , , ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.., i . i . ' . . u i .................... i - i P ' . 'W -----------,,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I ' a 9 Th 1 ' 3 ' Q- ' out l' CARTER - WATERS fcl-IEVRQLETT Llberty RT- --, V-.Ei , Mo. 'e n nwa I - 11 Il I 0. u is r' u r o em r: ur C evro e r is more in- to ter e in the oo erformance of your a ' ' A than an in e n n r or oi ion. Drugs - Cosmetics - Prescriptions To Sip a Refreshing Drink . . . To Nibble a Sandwich . . . To Meet the Gang . . . Southside Pharmacy IS THE TOPS South Side of Square Phone 71 Welcome to William Jewell Students HUGHES-lVlcDONALD The Call to Preach ls a Call to Prepare The Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, rich in tradition and experience, with unabated zeal for scholarship and evangelism, is expanding in faculty and in buildings to meet the needs of the many students who desire to enroll for study. The strategic location of the Seminary affords its students maximum oppor- tunity for practical Christian service in churches as pastors and special workers. For Catalogue write: The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary ELLIS A. FULLER, President 2825 Lexington Road Louisville, Kentucky 138 Clay County Abstract Col Liberty, Missouri Organized 1905 -- Officers -- Martin E. Lawson .............. .................... P resideni James S. Simrall .............................. Vice-President Alan E. when-in ........................................ Secretary A, L. Reppert ,,,..,,.,,.....,.... Treasurer and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows FICHTMASTEB PLUMBING and HEATING CO. North Side of Square Tel. 544 Liberty, Mo. Where We Stop, That's Our Shop Berkeley Baptist Divinity School Dedicated to the training of Ministers and Missionaries. Located in the great educa- tional center of the West on San Francisco Bay. Fully Accredited Degrees of M.A., B.D., Th. M., Th. D. President SANDFORD FLEMING, Ph. D. 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley, 4, Calif. D. .ent .ent ary .ger WS I Mo. ll g of ies ICB. 011. UPTOWN CAFE Meals Sandwiches Steaks on Order A Good Place to Eat Have You Seen Ioe? He's at WAERS Where Everybody Goes. EREVERT HARDWARE Frigidaire - Zenith Radio - Seigler Oil Heating Stove - Bulk Garden Seed. Washing Machines Your Business Appreciated Liberty, Mo. Phone 7 Compliments ot H R BANKS LUMBER CO czjfgamkp THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized 1876 LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE PERMANEN TS Complete Service for Beauty First National Bank Bldg. Phone 5 Title Insurance protects a purchaser oi Real Estate from claims oi parties not known to have an interest in the property. Our territory is Missouri and Kansas. McDaniel Title Company Kansas City, Missouri CHURCH-ARCHER FUNERAL HOME lll N Water Phone 460 The Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Philadelphia SERVES THE PRESENT AGE by sending last year 132 GRADUATES INTO WORLD SERVICE FOR CHRIST EASTERN VANGELISTICALLY FERVENT GGRESSIVELY MISSIONARY CHOLARLY AND SPIRITUAL RUE TO THE SACRED SCRIPTURES Z '.I1l 'lv-lUJhvl 'l XALTS THE LORD JESUS CHRIST ESPECTED BECAUSE SHE IS REVERENT AND RELIABLE ECESSARY AND A NOTABLE BAPTIST SCHOOL Ouest1ons and Investlgatlon Welcomed GORDON PALMER President Sz Cty 1 PI 1 h F' 139 'P :ol O r' . , t . D N ll I ll alif Nationalized 1933 caster Avenue i me 4319 madep ia' Pa' HI-CO CLUB FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS luke-Box Ping-Pong Games West Side of Square This Book Was Bound by INTERSTATE BINDERY CO. 408 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City. Mo. BROWN SERVICE STATION 1 Home Owned - Keep Your Car Running R. F. D. 3 Phone 55F4 HALL MOTOR CO. GLEN G-. HALL BUICK Sales and Service - Tires - Batteries Cor. Franklin 8: Missouri Phone 83 Huttt's Service Station TIRES VULCANIZED Phone 64a Mill and Main - Visit the - EAST SIDE GRILL for COUNTER LUNCHES and EVENING SNACKS 209 East Kansas VISIT US at our new location, 1017 Grand Ave. BOOKS. BIBLES and TESTAMENTS of ALL PUBLISHERS THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY Kansas City. Missouri Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics PORTER'S PHARMACY East Side Square Liberty, Mo. 140 JOHNSON-BREIPOHL REXALL DRUG STORE 15 Water Street Phone 58 Brant Bros. Clothing Store SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Phone 76 L. D. WILLIAMS IEWELER LIBERTY, Mrssount Carder Funeral Home A Service Within Reach ot All 119 East Franklin St. Phones 26 Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned and Operated by FLOYD ARNOTE Auto Supplies - Batteries - Home Needs - Tires Corner of Mo. and Kans. Sts. Telephone 822 SHOUSE MUSIC SHOP Records and Radio-Phonographs S. E. Corner of Square Phone 625 AMERICAN SHOE SHOP ALSO TAXI BOB MACE, Proprietor 18 N. Water Phone 500 NUTZ ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC coN'rnAc'rons Everything Electric 24-HOUR SERVICE East Kansas Phone 778 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Bowles Robert Flrl 3 Bouman Ms A I Carl1n Opal 6 Casebolt Mrs Mry 6 Cleland Laurence W 6 x1s ohn E Derwaeter Freder1els. M 6 Duee Leonard A 6 ry I-I B E S011 F G 26 er L Codtnauye Henr1 R 7 Crosch Daud 7 Hanssen Ehsabeth 7 Haryey P Caspar 17 Hunt Alma F 7 Isley Thurston 27 Iones Lee Ora11 7 Iones M1netry La FrenL D V 7 McCarty Paul Tru111an MeDan1eI Ruth Moon AIIe11 I 9 Pr1nCe Chester I 8 P11 h Ulma R 8 R1ce Mr 1n1a D 8 Rus Mrs Iean 8 Sulhyan Ia11aes B 8 Thonaas Ohye E 28 Va11 Dylse C O 8 Walker Franlelm Trenaby 28 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Ph1 Onae a 7 Bapt1st Student Un1on 78 IZEX I Unphoto rapl1ed Betl S1 1111 OINILFOII 108 C1ly 1rx Club 76 Co op Bolrd II'lCl Staff 90 Fps1 on Ome P 78 C 11111111 Bet1 Mu 85 Independent Soe1ety 95 Inter rr1tern1ty Coune1l 71 Inte1 n 1t1on1l Rel 1t1ons Club Ixlppa Alpha 1112 L1mbd1 Ch1 Xlpha 1oo MIHIST r1al Assoe1at1on 86 Mu S1 111a Alpha 75 IJIIYIC IS 7 I 111 AIIICFIC 111 Club 9 P111 I-Ielleme Coune1l 71 Phllosophy Club 9 Ph1 C 11111111 Delt1 104 PI11 gl ma Iot1 9 9 C mama Mu 73 K1ppa Delta 8o ma Nu 98 111 P1 S1 IDI 75 1111 Tau Deltl QI Iou1s Club 76 Student Xss1stants Student Sen1te 8 Student Staff 8 TNI' H16 VVI1o s Who 70 W1II1am Ieyyell Players 88 VV II11111 Ieyxell Press 79 YNVA 77 feta Klppa Eps1lon 73 CLASSES Page 711177267615 11' Cl I0 clan 1111111161 Admnc Delbert 53 A ee Ilmes Beta Beta Beta 74 Albertso11 Cl111st111a HUNT RADIO SERVICE Admlrotl Emerson and G E Rotdlos Hot Polnt Appliances North Slde of Square Phone 15 L1bertY M0 Phone Phfme TAXI Corum Brothers 24 hour qu1els serv1ee Y IUOLILI NYS LI B E RT Y TAXI SERVICE Phone 170 For TAXI Da1ly 24 Hour DCFVICC ,,.,...... 4 Albertson DOIIS Bee 53 AICTICI e Ulle Xllen Ihmees Luther 43 XIDIL Ioanne 3 Anderson Mrs Xnrlrex s Rexa' Xnehews Ruth Apt Thomas Eu end Arnolo Charlene 35 Ashley Mar1lyn 49 Ba111br1d e Iune 35 Ba len er M C 49 B1nely IohnM 49 Barnes Eugene Pateson Owenx M 1ry it heamer Iohn 35 Btflll M11 or1e S3 Benednt Charlesylt Benson Betty 35 s 1Iy1n B1lls I-Ioraeeli Innns XVIIILI' BI1eIC Chlrles 35 Boehmer Robe1 tx Bonner Ioa11 35 HCDIIHLI V I-I 35 I th Ma1 uet 9 Posuell Marlon Isosysell Nlney 57 Iiosyyell Tom Bowles IDlC,lx 35 Bowles P1ul VV Bon 111an Loelee 43 I1oyd Iiloxel Inoydston ane B1 mee DorotI1y 43 Braumn CI Iudson IIII Tenaf B1 IILICOD I-IoIl1s 3S IIFILI ett C LIITLICIC. 49 Dee 53 B1 OVVI1 Ch 1rIes Broun Clementsl B1oxyn VI1ldred 53 Buelele I'Ilen Buelxner EI1L1beth 35 IILICICIIC I oyd Burlhudt Reba 43 IILIIHS C eorte BLIIIIS Wllllllll Burson Iosephx uelyxell Illune C lldyye II Robertf C 1l1ert Su e CIIIIPUC Pat 3 C1ntIo11 Robert Ie1ry ul II M1x1111e une VI1 luth 43 C LO lI'I'C1Il R1eI1el 49 volt I Toe 5 Crseholt Dnothx 43 ebm M x e o 1 st1e CI'IlCJI'l NV1ll1111 C 1r C 1ther111e em R se 1 133 Dun Coleman Iames XIVITI Col an I R1e area' Co 1er Lhalla 35 LO1llsIlI'l Sh1rle Con1ael Dean Courtney Dawson 35 Cowan Dont Cowan Maynardi Cowles Harry Cox Iohn? Cox Ona Bell 53 Coy Toml' C1 awford Loulse Crawford W1Iey C1eason Russe C1easo11 Waldean 43 C1enshaw Ioel Crenshaw Patt Crook VCFIIQ 43 Croueh IUCIIIC 36 Croueh Sar1h 36 Cutts S1r1h Hazel 43 Dallam RILITZITCII D fl Io1s 9 Day ICISOII Kenneth Ann 45 Idw ll L P1t 49 R Sa' Dennl on Velma 36 Dans Day IS Dans Dans D1esteIICamp Mary 30 D11elb1ss C R 36 Dou las Franels Dowel I1111 IDOIVDII1 Mary LOIIISC 36 D1obeek Dou lasik Dubles W1a1 'vi C Dunn Bll 36 Durnell Monoford Eehols Robert Eelselt Bob SQ Eduarels Iean I Ehlers P1ul1ne 53 Ioan I'lI1s Nflyrtlea' I-ss1 Dorothy Tstep Ferne 54 IS Chr1s 54 IVIJICIIIC 54 11s MITX Ruth 36 1s Robert I anehe1 Blll Iaarmer Cene 36 Iarmer aeleI Iaarmer I D :I I1nney M1leIred 3 F1sher Tom Ialynn Bobf Ilynn Iohn Robext Iwowler Norene 36 IEI'CCILI'IC.lxSO1'I V1r 1n 1 FCIILI1 L1rI esen X I' ost I rlnees 43 Cabluert M1ry Xnn C Irnett Robert C 1rrett x IHS r1 so11 1 C1ll1h111 Robert 4 CT ' ' zw I I 1: fs: 1 , - 5 . 4 ,I Y I , V 5 ' ' 4 9 . I I e . s . SI w - - , - , 1111-L -f11,.1h1 I f1 I ,ffl ik ' ii 1 1 1 111 5 , s- s . 4 - 51- L V . J 1 Y 1 . 'D 1 1 I'.. . ., 21 i N L xx' ' ' Q 7 1 1 -I 1 . Sk 1 . , 1 , 4 ' - 2 1' , ' , ' 1 1 Ce ea 1 ,. - . ' I ' 1 N I I I s- 2 2 ,Z N. , 8 1 -a 1 r , , , ., 2 ,N , A , g . I Q . . A '. L 1 Dah, I ., 26 E Z 4 . 1, 1 . , ,7 If ,se a 6 U 2 A 1- 1 I , ' ' 1 ' 1 , '7 ' v 'U gl! Q ' 9 7 E21 I ', . ., 26 A Q 1, I 1 tr 3 1 ' ' 2 1 U 5, o f ' ' ', ' -1 fl? 1 - -1 1. S .- , , 2 -, , 1 135 C1 . . 2 ' ' ' ' ' 1 N' I I ,A . I' 7 . 2 - ' 'I L' I . 1 1 35 I I ' 1 'a 2 ' . , I 7 'I 1. 9 ' . , I s , - . I A I I. , 2 ' N. I 5, I 9 1 ll ff. 1 7 -- 4 5 7 7' ' '1 . , .U ' . . . - - - . . . , I vs Q 1 kg 2, 2 is.. Ia.. V h , V, 7 ' 1 -f Il 52 I 7 -. 1 . e , ' 2 . I 'I 1 I Ya -1 ' 1 s ,, . , 2 qw ' B1lI,, Cf. ' , 35 , , , , . 2 ' -1-1 ' l 1. ' . , , 4 , y l ' , ,29 Sig 3 8 iv 1' ,. , , is 1 A I. , L I A - ' -1 e e c ,, , ' 3151 2 ' 1 1, , ., , , I 1, ' ' , . ., 2 qt . 1 , . 1 . . , 1 . - . , . , , , 2 H 6 , .N .. 3 . 1 . 1 a 29 X 1, , K 7 1 a 1 I ' K ' ' ,- ,'. , 7 I 'Q 2 4 7 1 ' -1 -1 7 1 , , ., 2 , ' 9 ICJ! , ' gt -, 4 1 f., L 1 .I g , , 1, 2 :Q , K. ,, Q . ' P1 ,ss 2 , A 1 Y - I-I '1 2 ' ,,, , ,, . 'I In 1 I .fs I 7-81 ' ' .k, . ' , 2 I .I H V I , s , ., Snaith, C, Willard, 38 ' ' 3 U, Bolts, Fayetteak DCDDIS, Esther, 53 I 7' 1 I .1 2 il' ' f -1 I'-1, I I 'I A-7' Xa C V1 I L, 1 , H ' , 1 J, 1 . fl 1 5, . ., I' , . ., 2 I 1 s I 1 gf -I: C I .axe , ,- , 5 1 . . . , ' 11 2 .1 , ' ' X ' 3 . J s 1 I Qs ' ' Q 1 1 - -1 1 Ai , 1, ' 1 , gf e , . ., . 1 . . .3 X 'zy', 1 , 1 1 .4 g ,I 2 ', Y' , 12, , 'A., , , , -nf , 3, ,'. 2 ' lg, , 2, HV , K., ,,36 , - 1 1 Briggs, sa - - - 1 , K I W , ,:- . , ' A I , ' ' e. 1 , - 1 1 1 1 , Izlhs, . , 43 -1' 1 - 35 A S, - A ' l - 'I 7' , ' ' . I . . ,, , 1 ,Q ,, my tg, ,as . . '1' - ', ,I I' ' LC I 3 1 4 - -, 1 f, Evzu 5, I Q, 1. I I -- sa - 1 a . ' ' 'Q Izva 5, L y' . 3 1 ' ' he N Eval 5, 1 I Cl' ' , .12 a 4 J N ,1 f' , 1 f- ' 1 1 1 , 666 666 1 1- . S 1' 1 I ' I1 I 1-II. ' . 4- ' ' 1 .4 - ,L 1 I 'A I xv: 1 I6 Cz '1 , zy' 1 ' If - 1 Q Cz ' ff, 1 z1'y' I , ' 1 ' - , 1 - La C 1 -, Carr fl, CI' rge' 1 Q A Ca 1, I ' ' . f ' 1 ' If t Q ' Casel , Ill rl, 43 ' ' ' 1 .il Il, -I5 sl , , , 1: , - :. .54 . c - - , N. , A , 1 , F. I N Cas' flt, J.l.'ll1', 5 1 .- ,V - - 1 CI1 '15 I ', EIl1s : 'V K - ' l P, Q - - -. 1 . , 1 1 i - 3 gl 6' 11, ' 1 1 'li Isl, ja ' 'T 1? ' 1 I - ' ' Cflzlrls, I1 'I 'I I' - I1111' Q Clarle. - C'-I' IXIICI I 55 iff' I 1 Illlllr ng 54 ' I I C1 I I , 1 It i 1 1 ' If K vu an-A-3 V 4- .3 A- M, ,,,.,-......,.-....1------- -----'W r--' ' ' Ginn, lflarlandl Ginn. Paul, 45 Ginn, Valda Carol? Glancy. leant' Glancy, Treva, 54 Glaney. VVilma, 45 Gonzalez, Rene, 36 Gooch, Carllt Goodrick, Mary Pat, 36 Gowdie, limi: Gragg, Davidlf Graham. Curtis Grahl, Lena, 43 Grahl, Miriam, 36 Graves, Dewey, 54 Green. lack Green, Vivian, 36 Greer, Keith, 36 Griliin, Shirley, 49 Griffith, Arlene, 43 Grundmeier, Peggy, 36 Hair, 'Walter, 36 Halfertv, Ann, 36 Hall, Charles? Hall, Katherine, 43 Halter, Ruth Ellen, 45 Hamacber, lana, 49 Hammers, Virginia, 36 Hanna, Lola? Hansell, Helen Ruth? Harder, Alice, 45 Harder, Iuanita, 36 Hargrove, Billyt Hargrove, Helen, 44 Harmon, Nellie, S4 Harrington, Iessal Harris, Helen, 54 Harris, Margaret Mae Harrison, Dave, S4 Harvey, Gerald? Hause, Lois, 44 Hays, lohnll Hays, Purd, 55 Hays, Ralph? Headspeth, Iohiili Headspeth, Pauline? Heaton, LeRoy' Henderson, Lindsay? Henry, Rayal' Henson, Marjorie, 44 Herring, Ivan, 44 Herron, Dolores, 37 I-Iersum, Iune, 37 Herwig, Ianice, 44 Hickman, loell Hightower, Melba, 37 Hillman, Robert? Hill, Richard? Hines, Bill! Hobbs, Artliurl Hodde, Emma, 49 Holder, Bobi Honey, Doris, 44 Howard, Ioanne, 44 Hubbard, Estelit Huff, lames, 37 Huffman, Milton, 37 Hughes, Ioycc, 55 Hull, Lawrencelf Hunt, Edwardl Husman, Rita, 44 Hutsell. Harrylf Hyder, Richardt ldol, Iamestl Irminger, Helen, 49 142 lrminger, lean, 37 laeger, Haroldf lameson, Paul? laudon, Bent It-ffreys, Vivianili Iennings, Mozelle, 37 lennings, Pauli linkerson, Iune, 37 lobe, Marie, 37 lohnson, Brucel Iohnson, I. Eldon, 49 lones, Charles, 44 lones, Clara, 49 lones, Frank lones, lerrv, 55 Iones, Mary Ellen, 55 Karge. Esther, 44 Kasparian, Michael? Keithcart, Rayl' Kennedy, Virginia, 37 Kevetter, Frederick Kilpatrick, Rayl King, Homer? Knickmeyer, liarlsf Kolbe, Vllilliamif Kuna, Gloria, 37 Lambert, Paul, 37 Landers, Shirley, 37 Landis, Georgeik Larsen, A. J., 50 Laswell, Margaret, 55 Laughlin, Lylelk Lavery, Raya? Leatherman, Iames, 37 Lee, Arthur, Lee, Earlt Leptick, Mary, 37 Lewis, Elsie, 44 Lewis. Nancy, 37 Lewis, Vfilla Ruthe, 49 Lillard, Ferne, 49 Lincoln, Bob, 37 Logan, Gordon, 55 , Lollar. Minta, 37 Long, Marian, 37 Lowe, limit Lowry, Pat, 37 Lowry, Pauly' Luce, Vlfilliam, 37 Luebleut. Martinl Luginbyhl, Tomi' MacDonald, lean, 37 MacGray, Charles, 38 MaeGray, Constance, 38 McAfee, Maurice? McCampbell, Donna, 38 McCormick, Imogene, 38 McCormick, Wanda, 55 McKeeman, Gilbertt' McKim, Catherine, 38 McKim, Mary, 44 McKim, Robert? McLaughlin, Betty, 38 McMahan, Eunice, 44 McQuillen, Betty, 38 Mallett. Betty? Ili' Mallinsori, Mary Ruth, 44 Malone, Dorothyll Maness, Daley Mann, Bill? Marquez, Ana, 44 Marsh, Andrewtl Marshall, Lois, 44 Marshall, P3 Martin, lamesl Martin, Ioan, 38 Massey, Delbert' Meclearis, Dorothy, 55 Medearis, Marian, 38 Merryman, Robert, 38 Merryman, William, 55 Michael, Elizabethl Middleton, VVilbur, Miller, Audie? Mirgon, Lela, 44 Montgomery, Mary Lee, Moon, Mary, 49 Moore, Chester? Moore, Nancy? Morris, Carl, 44 Morrison, Agnes I0 Moyers, lean, 49 Muchmore, Omerl' Muncy, Glenn, 38 Muncy, Marguarite, 65 Murphy, Howard, 38 Mustion, Ioe Billil Muxlow, Dayton, 56 Myers, Virginia, 38 Nakagawa, Susie, 49 Neese, Truett, 49 Nelson, Bill, 56 Nelson, Lorene, 44 Nestor, Earl, 50 Neth, Eleanor, 49 Nowell, Richards? Newman, Bonnie, 50 Newman, loan, 49 Niebrugge, Lillian, 56 Nigh, Bob? Niles, Lloyd? Norcross, lohntf North, Mary lane, 49 Noynert, Pauli O'Dell I-lowardtl Oldham, Ioanf Oldham, William Iewellif Orthel, Wm? Osborn, Aldyth, 44 Osborn, Lois, 38 Osborn, Phyllis, 38 Overfelt, Bill? Owen, Stanley? Parrott, Ella Mae, 56 Paschal, Ieraldll Patterson, Leondine, 44 Paulik, La Verda, 50 Payne, Bob? Payne, Edith, 38 Pennell, Willie Iosephlk Penrose, Winifredl Perry, Iack ' Pfau, Bill, 50 Ponder, Wanda, 56 Porter, Kathleen, 50 Powell, Paul, 50 Pozier, lohntl' Prester, Kathryn? Prester, Raytl Purdy, Ferrilll Qualls, Samuel, 50 Quick, Pauline, 50 Rains, Bob, 50 Ragland, Edward? Rainford, Disneys? Ramsey, Carl'l Ray, Dorothy, 50 Redding, Dont Reed, Catherine, 38 Reeves, Florence, 38 Reid, Iim Tomb' Renfrow, Harold, 56 Reynolds, Earl, 44 Reynolds, Mira lane, 44 Riddell, Willian19 Riggs, Billt Robb, lames, 38 Roberts, Lois? Roberts, Pauli Robinson, Hughi Rogers, Calvin, 3Q Rogers, Wilson? Rone, Herbertt Rose, Dan, 56 Ross, Tom, 39 Rudd, Leo, 39 Rusk, Don, 50 Russell, Mary Ann, 44 Rutherford, William? Sadler, lohnl: Sadler, Ruth, 39 Sanell, lack, 39 Sato, Arthur, 50 Scarbrough, Terrilik Schafer, Courtney, 39 Schafer, Otto Frank, 44 Schille, Lois, 39 Schmidt, Ann, 39 Schmidt, Haroldx Schoech, Ierry, 56 Schooling, Robert, 45 Schwamb, Ted, 45 Scrivner, Billi' Scrivner, Ruth, 45 Searcy, Anna Mae, 50 Selby, Donaldif Settle, Marilyn, 50 Sessions, Lloyds' Sevier, Maxine, 50 Shanklin, Eileen, 57 Shanklin, Harvey? Shanklin, Ruth? Shedd, 'Wymanf Shelton, Gilesif Sheridan, VVandai Shields, Fern, 57 Shiner, Maxine, 39 Shouse, Betty, 45 Short, lohnil Sill, Dorothy, 57 Simon, Ernest, 57 Simon, Irene, 45 Skeen, Howardxg Skelton, Geraldine, 39 Smith Bryant Smith Charles, 57 Smith, Dixie, 45 Smith, Opal, 57 Smith, Rayf Smith Rogerlf Snow, Lilburnal' Sparks, Sanford? Speaker, Dorothy' Spizzirri, Armand? Sskwor, Dorothy, 39 Steele, Mildred, 39 Stephenson, Barbara, 39 Sterrs, lohn Rf Stigers, Anna Mae, 45 Stigers, Chestert' Stoetzer, Charlesl Sturdy, Peggy, 50 Sutton, Orvilleif Swayne, Calvin? Tabush, Amelia, 50 Tabush, Fernando, 39 Talbot, Bernita, 45 Tapp, Laura, 50 Taylor, William, 45 Thomas, Dorothy, 39 Thompson, Victorll Threlkeld, Garland, 39 Threlkeld, George, 57 Thurman, Everett, 39 Todd, Eunice, 45 Todd, Ioanne, 39 Todd, Paul, 39 Tollcy, Iune, 39 Toinek, Ralph, 45 Trimble, Nedyt Tronjo, Martha, 45 Troop. Eugene, 39 ,.,.,....,......- Truex, Iohn Sk Turnage, Billak Turner, vVdI'l'CIlT Twynian, Tom, 50 Van DeV00ren, Gladys, 50 Vincent, Lorraine, 40 Vivrett, Elma Lou, 40 Voisey, Marie, 45 Vollmer, Vollmer, Wagner, Walker, VValker, VVallace, Wallace, Wallace, Walton, Dont Lynn. 39 Darrell, 43 Alex, 57 O. Bf Billet Dick, 50 Gene, 40 George? Ward, Charles? .................------f Ward, Doris, 40 Ward, Marjorie Ann, Vlfasham, Iames, 40 Watson, Edward? VVatt, lima' Vifatts, Bob' VVeast, Virginia, 45 Weber, lane, 40 Webster, Gladys, 57 Weigel, Bob, 40 Welsh, I. KW West, Barbarall Wheat, Iames' Wheatley, Bonnie, 40 White, Ann, 40 White. Floyd, 50 White, Iohni' White, Kathleen, 45 4 0 Whitten, Thelma, 45 VVhitWorth, Roscoe? Vv'ick, Amy, 45 Williams, Thelmal Williams, Van Oren, 40 VVilliams0n, Elmer, 40 Vlfisc, Leslie Womack, Bill, 45 VV0od, Franlfk Wood, Harold Wood, Iamesll Wooderson, Avery, 45 Woodruff, Betty, 40 VVren, Roger Lynni' Wynkoop, La Vonne, 40 VVyss, Frances, 45 Young, Pied, 45 Blk - ,, ,.,.,.ff.,.... . --- - , I 11 ' 1, 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1' 1 11 12 :ij 11 111 111 A 11 1 11111 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 2 3 11' ' 1' ' , 1111 - 1 1' I 1 WN 1 12 I1 11, 7 '1- 'I if 1' 111 I 111121 11 1191 1 11 1 11 V 1 1 11 Q 4, 1' 11 L' 1 51 11 ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 11 . 1 1, ,, 13 1 1 1,1 L l,'1 111 1 11 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, I, 1 1 . 1 - 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 111 N 1M ' '1 1 1 1111 E 111 1 '.i11' 1 Q . ,F 1- F 1. ll 1 I S I I i E , I I I I I I I I I I I 1 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 ' Y I I I I I I I I I . I I I ' 1 I , I I I F-,W -,, ,,, .,, . ,,.-.......- .M-I-1---A--Y . .,.,.,.- .- -.... ....... -.... ,..4,4..... , .! ,en X . A A A 4 A VZ: I iff ,if bxffga + ,Af ,nf , if I! 4,1 f:'?7f'g?l ' J ff if , ,. . ' fc' I, ' f' M filly , ' qfjwffky -1 -V ff ff' , rw' . ,fslw jf! yi ,- x- 1,13 , ,ILL 1 -,lf -,fir .Xl K- ! ffflf fe M 6 ,, iZf,4J4'7 .4-ff! bg 4415614 L ffdffxfjw M I 1 'D - ,fa My fiffif 'f6fff7f psf f f M360 Wfffgmffff-f2f6'ffy .z, , w ,f , 1 f of ..u..1.. ? +f'L--- P 1' I Cyl ' ,I ' Ifi, rf A Q fff wi V, 1CXP, :f CA17! ff ff Ji-gf ,xffkzlfi ,zgiwfe f A f ff' ' in z i ,X 1 W ,, gglffg, ffywffifffwffff ff . , ff ' fckggff' if fa5, ffw52 f, .ff ,4 ' 1 ,ff'f uf ' f 'fc' I 2645 fwff? W5 5 f 5 Q , Q X ! K f' ff jf? fk -f ff aff f L ,M 1 if W , .fv4M,,fffM,f MW' 4' FMJJM ff' ? ,A y4'A'd!, l Ifyzfjl W, if !! ffgv JI!!! WW ' Vi WJ A lM IA!?f ,, ' If f '1' ' 'L' It JMWJADI W Li5ff,,,M'L ,.,,.....i1......----'A---- ......... ,.,, zq, ....-1-.1-,..---',..,Y..-1. -..-............ ...1.......,. ...l...i....-.. . . .... .. ,.