William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:

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BINNS' MESSAGE This year has produced the largest student body in the ninety-eight years of Willianl Iewellis history with enlarged faculty, increased student activity, new material for the Big Red Teamf' keener competition in college contests and a more cosmo- politan student personnel. -- Trustees and Administration recognize that endowment and campus improvements must keep pace with the new day. Generous gifts have already brought substantial increase in endowment. Reno- vation of historic Iewell Hall now in process will provide a beautiful and modern classroom building, and yet one which preserves the hallowed associa- tions of the past century. A complete new heating plant will be in operation before another winter. Colonial House is to be restored as the Presidentss home. Bleachers for the football held will be ready 10 , , ,ff for the next season. These improvements are parts of a master plan of campus development. A new set of tennis courts should come next. Then we must dream and plan for an adequate Student Union Building, a major need for recreation and student activities. The true greatness of any college is in its spirit -intangible but real-more real than campus, buildings and endowment. The William Iewell Spiriti' means appreciation of a century of honorable history, devotion to sound scholarship, valuation of Christian character, friendship of fellow students, consciousness of intellectual and spiritual kinship with the distinguished alumni around the world who love this college as the source of their inspira- tion. This spirit forms the lasting bond of fellowship between faculty and students. Here is the real great- ness of Williaiiu Iewell College. -4 Q-aaawfve'-fhwffve ' 'fe 'J' msaseafmasarmafwmu ' Y 4 ' S 'T 4-vf? -A ' ' .W , - - 'H E- 'H 'mfs' -'. v- - -v' 1' .- -- ir -- Q Y.. ' Ar- - .Q ... . - ' .T -' ' A-L' -' lx 1 , ' ,if -- 7 V- -' I' , .- ' .C ' ' f1 'If-La ft s'1L' 'L' -'N-4 2 A' ' Bl' x . 3-! iA' 74 if- P- :I--'fl A 'bw ' 'Q - ' ' HY '--.4-R' ' X 1- -- xi . 1' T ' L' ' ., .,, , ,,, ,,, . , . ,, , , ,, ,. .,,.,- L, , .,.- .,r ,, -Lf ., , 4, i,.... .s.. ,,,,a,.:,.,.. ,Ns ,-,. ,, x.,.a- 1-,.. '-'Bl --'fiff-1:53- .3..,uf:'1 1:-I-ny: ' -Qkifsf MQ-351 H' -,, fe- Jah A -' -.w 3 'H 1 'r ' - ' TQ6' ,'7' ' 5' ' S -'H- ' Ml 5- or v-'P ff wif' f -f. H 1 --nh -Esa- - W, . ...W-.....,- L -.A.-,.y.L - - - . , 7,2--1,-,MLA--,L , 5: . , - , ... - - TIS iW VC D11 1d rit is, ell ole of its, rip rld ra- rip Ht- 7' ar- 'fur F' , Efsfiffflfn .gi-ff WALTER POPE BINNS, A.B., Th.D., D.D. Dr. Walter Pope Binns was inaugurated as the ninth president of William Iewell College, Novem- ber II, 1943. He is a native of Georgia and vvas graduated from Mercer University, which later conferred upon him the degree of D.D. I-le was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Virginia before coming to Williana Ievvell. Since coming here he has been largely respon- sible for the building program launched by the school. During the past four years students as Well as faculty members have come to admire and respect Dr. Binns. His views expressed in conferences are alvvays Well thought-out and presented clearly. Our school truly is fortunate in having a man with such a gracious manner to preside in our chapel gather- ings, and on such occasions as Achievement Day and Graduation. Williarii Iewell is indeed proud of her president -a gracious gentleman and a noble leader. 11 .,.. f..,....,- , .. 7 4 Z ff 7 af ffzwwfvf 7 5' A if Y !W DR. H. I. HESTER, VICE PRESIDENT Dr. Hester became vice-president of Williaam Iewell after serving one year as the interim president. He served the college well in this capaci- ty having held this office in a time of particular crisis. His duties besides the all-important job of taking Dr. Binns, place when he is out of town are many and varied. He was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1918 with an A. B. degree. He received his Th. M. and Th.D. from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He came to William Iewell in 1926. Along with his duties as vice-president, Dr. Hester also serves as the chairman of the Commit- tee on Religious Activities, one of the very impor- tant faculty committees. WVith this chairmanship came the drawing up of most of the plans for Religious Focus Week. He has carried out very faithfully many behind-the-scene jobs. 12 Y 4 'W .f 4 X-H . , f' 5 tl I . w wvcrfwo ia ef ffl b c-fvvt., ln addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Hester is Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy. He is well qualified for this position both from the standpoint of his education and his ability to teach. This year he has taught three classes in Bible history. In this department he also serves as the consultant for the ministerial students on the campus. Dr. Hester serves as consultant not only to the ministerial students on the Hill but to many other students who respect his good judgment and straightforwardness. He has advised students in matters pertaining to every phase of life and many have taken his advice, thereby enriching their lives. His friendly smile and his warm word of greeting are always a source of encouragement to the stu- dents. His courtesy, understanding and brilliant mind have won for him a deep appreciation from the students and faculty members. Ei -ii -s..'..f4'1,S. A1 L H S 5 us. X lf. id III tis CS CS Jfl ie er nd Iln W S. lg u- lflt m Dr. Leonard A. Duce has served two years as dean of the college. ln this capacity he acts as director of curriculum and improvement of instruction. He has successfully Hlled this position vvhich has increased in importance in the last year. Aside from his duties as dean, he has been an invaluable aid in guiding veterans and help- ing them with the numerous problems which c o n f r o n t them. His friendliness com- bined with his Wisdom and good humor has won for him the sincere respect of both the students and faculty. Q7 lf 'I if 497, ! f pu ' ff af' dxf' 'X 'f P, rf If f' . , . 6 JAC7. ' .Fl DR. LEONARD A. DUCE, DEAN MISS ALMA F. HUNT, DEAN OF WOMEN I Concerned with the Welfare of the women on the campus is Miss Alma F. Hunt, the Dean of Women. Capable and friendly, she is ever ready to deal with the problems of troubled hearts and minds and to give a word of sound advice where needed. Those desiring to make use of the cultural advantages of nearby Kansas City see Miss Hunt to make the necessary arrangements. It is she who coordinates the activities of the organizations on the campus and all arrangements for social events are made in her oflice. Her office is seldom deserted and she has truly found a place in the heart of each student. 15 v- --fu -sa:-.aa-.m-Y , 5 I J, Ji X FACULTY W 15745 l IOE S. AMERY, IR., Director of Enrollment, A. B., William Iewell, 1937. H. VIRGIL BOWVER, Assistant Director of Enrollment, A. B., William Iewell, 1933, A. M. Chicago Uni- A versity. ROBERT EARL BOWLES, Head of Department of Physical Education, Athletic Director ana' Coach, A. B., William Iewell College, 1912. Two sum- mers work at the University of Wisconsin and one summer at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, in Physical Education. Coaching School, University of Notre Dame, 1926, Northwestern University, summer 1933. MRS. BOVVMAN, Instructor in Spanish, A.B. Washington University, 1897. CJPAL CARLIN, Librarian, B.L.S., Columbia Uni- versity, 1939. 14 MRs. MARY CASEBOLT, Assistant Librarian. LAURENCE W. CLELAND, Associate Professor of Religion, A.B., William Iewell College, 1932, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1941, Th. D., Central Baptist Theological Semin- ary, 1943. ROBERT H. COLE, Instructor in Econonaicsj B.S. University of Illinois, 1939, M. S., University of Illinois, 1940. IOHN E. DAVIS, Business Manager ana' Heaa' of Department and Professor of Physics, A. B., William lewell College, 1907, Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago, 1911-1912. Further gradu- ate study, University of Chicago and University of Missouri. FREDRICK M. IDERXVACTER, Professor of Greek, 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. 1 1 i it W1 ri i Qx FACULTY LEONARD A. DUcE,' Head of Department and Professor of Philosophy, A. B., McMaster Univer- sity, 1928, B. Th., ibid., 1930, B.D., ibid., 1931, S. T. M., Andover Newton Theological School, 1937, Ph. D., Yale University, 1946. H. B. EARLY, Secretary-Treasurer. FRANK GEORGE EDSON, Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Curator of Museum, A.B., William Ievvell, 1925, A. M., University of Colorado, 1929, Ph.D., University of Colorado, 1933. Further graduate study, Uni- versity of Chicago. LELAND I. GIER, Head of Department and Professor of Biology and Geology, and Curator of Museum, B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, I928, M. S., ibid., 1931, Graduate Fellow in Botany, Universi- ty of Nebraska, 1931-1933. Further graduate study, Kansas State Teachers College, 1933-1934, Ph. D., Duke University, 1940. HENRI R. GODFRIAUX, Professor of Chemistry, A. B., William Ievvell, 1915, A. M., University of Wis- consin, 1933. Further graduate study, University 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 Edin- burgh, Scotland. ELISABETH HANSSEN, Instructor in English and Assistant Director of Public Relationsj A. B., Park College, 1933. P. CASPAR HARVEY, Professor of English Composi- tion, Director of Public Relations, Director of Forensics, A.B., William Iewell, 1910, A.M., ibid., 1911. Further graduate study, the Universi- ty of Chicago. HUBERT I. HESTER, Head of Department and Profes- sor of Religion, A. B., Wake Forest College, 1918, Th. M. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1921, Th. D., ihid., 1923. WALLACE A. HILTON, Professor of Physics, A. B. William levvell, 1933, A. M., University of Mis- souri, 1939, Ed. D., ihid., 1941. Further graduate study, University of Arkansas. 15 .- 1-5-xaa - ...: EUGENE HOLLMANN, Instructor in Englislzg A. B., William Iewell College, 1939. ALMA F. HUNT, Dean of Women and Instructor in Physical Education' A B Vir inia State , . ., g Teachers College, Graduate study, Columbia University. THURsToN ISLEY, Professor of Ea'acation,' A.B. William Iewell, IQ28, M. Ed., University of Kansas, 1930. Further graduate study, University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, and Univer- sity of Missouri. LEE ORAN JONES, Acting Head of Department and Professor of Matnematicsj B. S., H e n d e r s 0 n Brown College, 1922, A. M., George Peabody College, 1927. Further graduate study, George Peabody College. MINETRY IONES, Assistant to the Presidentj A. B., William Iewell College, 1918. D. V. LA FRENZ, Assistant Professor of Plzysicsg A.B., William Iewell, 1929. Graduate study, University of Missouri. 16 FACULTY LYDIA FARRIS L0vAN, Associate Professor of M usicj Studied piano, Southwest Missouri State College, Drury Conservatory of Music. PAUL TRUMAN MCCARTY, Head of Modern Lan- guages Department ana' Professor of German and Frenchg A. B., University of Arizona, 1930, A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1933. Further graduate study, University of Heidleburg, 1936 to 1937, University of Munich, 1936, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1940. RUTH NICDANIEL, Professor of French and Spanisfzj A. B., University of Missouri, 1926, A. M., ibid., 1928, Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1935-36. Further graduate study, British- American School of Languages, Santander, Spain, Franco-American Fnstitute, Vichy, France, Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. ALLEN I'EEEERsoN MOON, Head of Department of Ancient Lan gaages and Professor of Latin, A. B., Howard College, 1897, A. M., ibid., IQOZQ LL. D., ibid., 1912, Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, 1910-1911. Further graduate study, Uni- versity of Virginia and the University of Chicago. 0 if ff? - -L--an ,lu e -',L'.',. T3, e' ' 1 Y ' ' 4 7175 I iff' f' L - f.'1 . V' 'Mft eifldll .Musicg iollege , 1 Lan- erman 19305 urther 1 936 h. D. r 3 znisfzg ibid., Bryn 'itish- pain, Uni- zt of I. B., 1. D., ' of Uni. ago. FACULTYWV, , ' MRS. LOUIS NELSON, Instructor in Psychology, A. B., William Iewell College, 1938. IAMES P. PAYNE, Instructor in Mathematics, A. B., William Iewell College, 1942. C. I. PRINCE, Personnel Director. ULMA R. PUGH, Head of Department and Professor of History, A. B., Baylor University, 1922, A. M., ibid., 1925, Ph. D., University of Colorado, 1941. VIRGINIA D. RICE, Assistant Professor of Englislzg A. B., William Iewell, 1928, A. M., University of Kansas, 1932. Further graduate study, University of Kansas and University of Wisconsin. T. BRUCE ROBB, Instructor in Economics, A.B., Park College, 1912, M.A., Yale University, 19143 Ph.D., Yale University, 1919- Ir C. WILLARD SMITH, Acting Head of Department and Professor of Sociologyj A. B., William Iewell, 1920, A. M., University of South Dakota, I926. Further graduate study, University of Chicago and University of Missouri. IAMES B. SULLIVAN, Head of Department and Professor of Psychology and Education, A.B., Mercer University, A. M., Columbia University, 1922, Ph. D., The George Washington Universi- ty, 1932. OLIVE E. THOMAS, Assistant Professor of Biologyj A. B., William Iewell, 1929, A. M., University of Missouri, 1941. Further graduate study, Universi- ty of Iowa. C. O. VAN DYKE, Professor of Economics and Polif tical Science, A.B., Campbell College, 1908, A.M., University of Kansas, 1910. Further graduate study, University of Kansas, University of Colo- rado, University of Iowa. 17 Y7'-..?1'v'7 .:-Y ' . ...JIT - FACULTY V K ,U ,A .,,.. M.-. . ......,, . --. . .,.. ...-,.....-..-,. i FRANKLIN T. WALKER, Acting Head of Department and Professol' of Englishj A. B., Roanoke College, 1917, Th. M., Southern Baptist Theological Sem- inary, IQ22, A. M., Columbia University, IQ26Q Ph. D., George Peabody College, 1943. Two years of graduate study, University of Virginia. Further graduate study, Columbia University. IOHN ANDERSON WHITE, Instructor in Biologyg A.B., William Iewell, 1942. Further study at the George Washington University. BETTIE IANE YANCEY, Instructor of EngZz'sh,' A.B., University of Missouri, 1946. HOUSEMOTHERS W . 5 4 W sf ,gm i ,,.M.1.rveas. jg I T, 18 At New Ely Hall R Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Robert Steers, Their daughter, Barbara. At Bellevue Hall Mrs. Ralph Davidson. U' Q ef Fein 3 A ff? At Cardinal Hall Mrs. Grace Stanley. At Evans Hall Mrs. Nellie Klepper. At Maple Hall Mrs. A. G. Burns. At Melrose Hall Miss Mary Mitchell Mrs. Margaret Fristoe 9 3 vb? 4 .5 ? if ,aw jg rf Y 4' P ,, x F ? F' L M I r F. r. I, r 5' L: I' F O 4 'J V, E ., In V F. -'w if' 'Q X- V. vw' vvifw r GENERAL ALEXANDER DONIPHAN Y IOHN TRUEX FIRST LADY MARY MooN ' A x n- E fs- gg,- ',.Tgt ' 2 '4 ' ,, ' as 'f - , 'P--Q.,-,-1,,..f A 4- . -v up .- f E f ..- .T .A -5 , . - . U: .-v.E.4.L.v .gfy,,,,, - fm E , 1 Y, Q., F U, , 'I l j' ' 41. ' .8 wfmas..-s-g,g.. . A A. TgE'.1g:.'5,.?'5:fg4fg A A WHO'S WHO CLARA IONES Religious Activities. RAYMOND LAVERY Champion Orator and Editor of the College Newspaper. WILLA RUTHE LEWIS Former Editor of the College Annual and Poet. MARY MooN President of L a s t PAULINE MURPHY Debator. MARILYN SETTLE Music. ARMAND SPIZZIRRI President of Senior Class. IOHN TRUEX President of the Stu- M. C. BALLENGER Debator. LOCKE BOWMAN, IR. Former Editor of College Newspaper. CHARLES BROWN Head of the Honor Roll. RUSSELL CREASON Dramatics. IAMES IENKINS BILL CUNNINGHAM Captain of the Foot ball Squad. A SARAH HAZEL CUTTs Religious Activities Honor Roll. RUTH ELLEN HALTER Writer and Cham- pion Orator. IOANNE HOWARD Editor of the College Annual. National Champion Debator of I942. 2, fy Years Iunioi Class dent Body. and Associate Editor of the College News- H ,,f, pa per. I 23 I V P . . I-. - v-I-..' sir.f'f::,?: '?::' 4--7 ,-I .-A- 24,45 'v'P'f,r1 'ryrfg 1, 143, ff,- 51,5 :iE.L41vLL 'SUT Robinson, Riddell, Spizzirri, Truex, Riggs, Payne, Osborn. STUDE T SENATE The Student Senate represents Ievvell's student governing organization and acts as the official link between the student body and the administration. Composed of representatives from each class and under the direction of the student body president, this year's Student Senate has been active in all phases of college activity. fi- Iolin Truex, President of the Student Body. 24 The Senate supervised all general elections during the year and, realizing the need for a consti- tutional change, appointed a general committee to revise the present constitution and make needed changes. Homecoming was also under the guidance of the Senate with Bill Riggs serving as general chairman. Climaxing the athletic success of the afternoon, a gala all-school party was given at the elementary school building that evening. Winter term brought to the campus The Weekendn beginning with an outstanding variety and talent show on Friday night, highlighted by the girls basketball games the next afternoon, and climaxed with the lewell-Valley basketball game that night. Over eighty-five dollars was collected for Chinese Relief at the Weekend, show. Throughout the year the Senate aided such cther projects as freshman initiation, student chapels, public address system for athletics, Work Day, and Religious Focus Week. The Senate also met with the Baker University Student Commission to discuss school rivalries. Iohn True-X, student body president, served as the capable chairman of the Senate and Aldyth Osborn was the e-Hicient secretary. HOMECOMING Victory-a Homecoming dream come true on the home gridiron November 2, 1946. Preparations went on for weeks in advance under the supervi- sion of Bill Riggs, Homecoming Chairman. ln preparation for the exciting game, the tradi- tional pep rally was held Friday night. Cardinal fans grouped around the big bonfire While Baker's dummy smouldered i,n its bright flame and cheers went up for the big red team. The clever and beautiful floats in the parade that Saturday morning far excelled anything that a former Homecoming had displayed. Students, alumni, and friends of the college gathered in front of the court house for a pep rally to send the team off to the thrilling victory. Those who returned to visit their alma mater were royally entertained Saturday night with a Homecoming party held in the Grade School Gym. 25 I E P I HOMECOMIN G QUEEN Her majesty, Miss Laura Tapp, who was crowned queen of the 1946 Homecoming by Howard Brazelton. Laura is a senior from Kearney, an English major, and a T.N.T. She was escorted during the Homecoming activities hy Walter Binns. Her graciousness and charm in reign- ing over the activities of the day added much to their enjoyment. 26 fwfw Princesses, Beverly Miller, Pat Crenshaw, Ladies-in-Waiting, Constance MacCray, Dorothy Weldon, Pat Davis, Dorothy Anderson. TTENDANTS TO THE QUEE The two princesses to the queen were Miss Beverly Miller of North Kansas City, Missouri, and Miss Pat Crenshaw of Independence, Missouri. Miss Miller, escorted by Mr. Paul Burress, wore a black ensemble-a skirt with a yellow tailored blouse, black fur coat, black hat, purse, gloves, and shoes. Miss Crenshaw, who was escorted by Mr. Don Redding, wore a red wool dress with dark brown accessories-brown fur coat, hat, purse, gloves, and shoes. Both girls were worthy of this honor that was bestowed upon them and were most gracious in their roles as princesses. Firgt Place -,-,---Y,AY, Kappa Alpha Orflcf SCCOIN1 Place f.,... Wm Bill The winning floats in the parade were, respec- tively, those designed by Kappa Alpha Order, Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority, and Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. First place the Kappa Alpha float was an ingenious F'mill', through which a cardinal was grinding Wildcats with the caption, Grind-Em- Down. Second place was Baker,s In a Stew, an elaborate float depicting the rivals being cooked in an iron kettle. Third in the contest was the Alpha Gamma Delta Bring Home the Bakerf' which showed an ensnared Baker being pulled in by William Iewell captors. Beta Sigma Omicron Third Place ,,...... Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Sorority I 27 1 'f'T -, ,: .F2-:.f7.,s ,....4:1 f ' I jg was had 'Q' ww l vz ,M after 7 'X HUMECOMING GAME The Homecoming Game of 1946 was one that will long be remembered by the students and the many alumni who came back to the Campus of Achievement to watch the Big Red Team achieve victory. Iewell was predicted to be the underdog, being outweighed and outnumbered both in the line and the backfield. Two thousand madly cheering spectators witnessed the Cardinal classic of the year and saw an inspired Iewell eleven outhght, outrun, and outpass their powerful foes from Kansas. It was an evenly matched tussle in the initial period, but lightning struck after Five minutes of 28 the second quarter when the Cardinals powered 60 yards for their touchdown. Robb's off-tackle smashes, Skeen's end runs, and gains by Short, Benedict, Whitworth, and quarterback Gargotta set up the score, which resulted from a pass from Short to Hyder. Ray Kilpatrick's perfect point-after- touchdown gave Iewell a 7-o lead, which they held until the half. An aroused Baker team came fighting back in the third period and soon scored on a 38-yard run. The conversion attempt hit the iron bar of the goal posts and the score stood at the end 7-6. n l Davis, Irminger, Ienkins, Listrom, Munsey. FORENSICS With a record number of seventy-five students signed up for debate and oratory, forensic work got ofif to a late but enthusiastic start under the guidance of debate coach, Iames Ienkins, and Director of Forensics, P. Caspar Harvey. For the first time in many years an intra-school tournament was held to give new speakers an opportunity for develop- ment, to select the best debaters for intercollegiate teams and to determine a school championship team. The tournament was won by the sophomore men's team of Glenn Muncy and Ladd Listrom in a hotly contested night debate against the second- place senior Women's team of Patty Davis and Helen Irminger. Other students who participated in the tournament were M. C. Ballenger, Buford Casebolt, Barbara Stephenson, Rose Ellen Clark, Wylla Ruth Decker, Lois Schillie, Gene Ritter, Stuart Biggerstaff, David Head, Conard Moore, Dorothy Welden, and Barbara Boggs. At the Drury College tournament in Springfield, Missouri, IeWell's debaters captured second place in their first inter-collegiate competition. Barbara Stephenson and Rose Ellen Clark took second place in the junior division and Pat Davis and Helen lrminger won third in senior women's bracket. The senior men's team of Buford Casebolt and M. C. Ballenger Went through to the quarter finals before falling to the tournament Winners from Springfield. Our teams, reorganized and further trained, swept the tri-state tournament at Warrensburg, Missouri, February I4 and I5 to take first place and bring home another trophy for the school. Repre- sented by Iames Ienkins and M. C. Ballenger, Glenn Muncy and Buford Casebolt, Patty Davis and Dorothy Welden, and Rose Ellen Clark and Wylla Ruth Decker, the teams lost only one debate apiece and returned with a record of I2 Wins out of a possible 16. Ballenger and Muncy brought back ratings of second in Extemporaneous Speaking and Discussion, respectively. Gn February 28 and March I the same debate teams journeyed to Lincoln Nebraska for an II state, 41 school tournament against the cream of mid-western competition. William Ievvell achieved the enviable record of winning I6 of 20 debates. 29 '- , .:'.Y'71:-' ,5' -,,. 'ff-x . , , .- ,f :,,z ,--.O -,- . T .. --,-. K- ,,.1.K,,q ,--rtnl ---.s fixg ...f.,.-iX-,x.n1-g f-, ,Q -J, M1-j.. ,.1,.1,t.. - -,T1 . - is 'w- 0- -if-si-'air 5-T-Liififff2?Q.p.'f f-'i5::?J,.'.,5L-ffffzx avg?1,-3-4:4-1e.l'vff-1-L5-1 mMY. '- a-1--- -fu - -L fx' 'xr' 't .655 1 i K- R .1 , -.AJA1 Mfg, U, -Jr Law,-.-Xp -. -. , Q. - - ..,.,-- - Elijah -the musical production of IQ46. MUSIC Students at William Iewell have found this year, more than ever before, oportunities in the field of music. Some have found places of active participa- tion in this department and others have merely benefited from their work without taking an active part. The decision of the college to make it possible for a student to graduate with a major in music was one that had long been needed and was accept- ed with enthusiasm. To assist Dr. David Grosch, head of the department of music, were hired two other professors. Mrs. Grosch teaches voice and Mrs. I. E. Lovan teaches piano. New courses in music theory have been added to round out the curriculum available for music majors and other students. There were approximately sixty students who were known as the Chapel Choir and Glee Club. The Glee Club offers training in group singing and a greater appreciation of fine music. The Glee Club began singing as part of the regular chapel pro- grams in 1944, and since then has been known as the Chapel Choir. One of the first public appear- ances of the choir was on Achievement Day when they sang, Come Ye Thankful People Come,', by Goldsworthy. Early in the winter term rehearsals were begun on the spring production of the music department. 30 One of the added features of the music depart- ment has been the recitals presented by the students of voice and piano. These have provided three evenings of entertainment and inspiration for the students and people of Liberty. They have also given the pupils an excellent opportunity to bring their music before the public. The hrst of these recitals was presented on October seventeenth and featured as vocalists Marilyn Settle, Mary Lee Montgomery, Gene Hollmann, and two out-of-town guests, Maurice Walker and Eugene King. Ioan Ellis and Norma Moss each gave one piano selection. The second recital was held on November twenty-first and presented the following students in voice: Cecil Topping, Ioanne Howard, Gloria Anisman, Willard Middleton, William English, Lola Hanna and Charles Williamson. Piano pupils were also present- ed. These included Shirley Greene, Roger Sommer and Lillie Wise. The third presentation of students in the music department was made on February thirteenth. This recital was evenly divided between piano and voice students, presenting six of each. Those who gave piano selections were William Spittler, Iackie Sortor, Margaret Ellen Beasley, Ioan Ellis, Mary Perry, and Norma Moss. The voice students were Dick Dale, Alice Leavitt, Dorothy G to ch Ft gr pr ou se: thi Cz m. an stl ga soi tim thi pn La Ai OP A fol an ha ed ali th. mi za Ti co Sa Lt Ti Al L1 -W, IVV-Q2i?'Hf7Ef. 2,.,.-f? . Tw ff .lf arvvffw-L .- , .,,,.. follows: trt- tits ree :he 'en eir als 'ed ry, sts, nd 'he AISI ecil rd nd Ilf- er nts fl' en ch. am an ice by Ray, Ieri Smith, Miriam Grahl, and Gloria Anis- CI-IQRUS man. Numerous musical programs have been present- ed during the chapel period. At one program Dr. Grosch told the story or the origin of some of our hymns and told the student body the correct way to sing hymns. Students have sung in the regular chapel hour, in the special chapels for Religious Focus Week and the special student chapel pro- grams. Other musical programs have also been presented for student chapel services. The band made an outstanding contribution to our school spirit during the football and basketball seasons. Under the direction of Ioe Bill Mustion the band played at all the football games dressed in Cardinal and Black uniforms of the school. They marched at the head of the homecoming parade and added much to the spirit of the day. Several students from the band played at the basketball games under the direction of Ioe Melton. Although sometimes few in number, they were a big help to the cheer leaders in keeping the pep at a high ebb throughout the games. Each year during the spring term an outstanding presentation is given by the music department. Last year Mendelssohn's Elijah,' was given on April 25. This year the department is giving the opera, Cavalleria Rusticanaf' by Pietro Mascagni. A short resume of the opera and the cast are as Turiddu, a young villager, is the son of Lucia, and the lover of Lola, who is the wife of Alfio, having married the latter during Turiddu's prolong- ed absence in military service. Turiddu wins the affections of Santuzza, whom he wrongs, while, in the meantime, he is intimate with Lola. On Easter morning, Alfio is incidentally informed, by Santuz- Za, of his wife's unfaithful actions. He challenges Turiddu. Turiddu, though regretting his past evil course, accepts his challenge and is killed by Alfio. Santuzza, a village girl ....-..v---V.f--'a Marilyn Settle ' Emma Bercaw Lola, wife of Alflo ...--.,-4-.--aaa a--a Turiddu, a young soldier .....-- V aa-a Nlfiuflce Walker Gene Hollmann Alfio, a teamster .. Lucia, mother of Turiddu ...... , D0f0fhY R35' Sopranos' Gloria Anisman Nancy Bohart Verna Crook Ioyce Crowley Mary Pat Goodrick Shirley Greene Peggy Grundmeier Lola Hanna Ercell Head Ann Ioy Petty Maxine Schilon Marilyn Settle Iackie Sortor Geraldine Smith Doris Ward Dorothy Welden Frances Wyss Bases Farrie Cole Clifford Craven Dick Dale Don Ellenberger Bill Elliort Gerald Harvey Don Herman Bill Inglish Paul Kurtz Director ............. Accompanists ........ Bill Marsh Conard Moore Wesley Moore Ioe Mustion Bob Smith Charles Williamson A1105 Marie Bartel Margaret Beasley Mary Ann Elder Ioan Ellis Miriam Grahl Florence Lueddecke Norma Moss Dorothy Ray Betty Winston Lillie Wise Ianet Sterling Tenors Lester Crawford Gerald Eastman Iack Farmer Wayne Heil Glenn Muncy Gene Reed Roger Sommers Bill spifrief A Dr. David Grosch ...... Mrs. I. E. Lovan Wiley Crawford 3 1 Dr. von KleinSmid accepting degree from Dr. Binns after having been presented by Dr. Eaton. - ACHIEVEME T On November 14, 1946, William Ievvell held its third annual Achievement Day. This is a day set aside by the college to honor a group of alumni who have achieved distinction in various fields of endeavor. Those vvho received citations for achievement vvere Charles E. Rendlen, Iohn Wright Clark, Frank H. Trimble, Lawrence E. Mahan, Mary Elmore Sauer, William E. King. An honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was confered upon Rufus Bernard von KleinSmid. The seven alumni chosen for Citations for Achievementw are selected by a special committee .composed of seven members. ln the order of events for the day come the forums which are held in the morning by each of the seven alumni honored on this day. Each member of the student body attends one of these forums in order that they might be inspired by the advice of these persons and might themselves receive help in planning and building their careers. The first half of the forum consists of a lecture, usually telling how the speaker became a success in his particular field, and some of the experiences he encountered in the process. The last half is then devoted to answer- ing questions of the students. 32 DAY Iohn Wright Clark leading a student forum. e has www RA Xljw p- .fr Iew schc Ray Rixi and prir RQ 'N , , CS, 'lhfvsif X Q 5521:-rw-1-gs gr! is RAY LAVERY E11'iI0rFz'1'xt :iff '92 ' M9255 My VW STUDENT STAFF f In its Fifty-third year of service, the William Iewell Student began its weekly publication of Lavery W, T i jf K tion, to use copy from free-l 'Di ifbu or still maintain an editorial pcjhd QF? b . . . J 'V sf W school news under the editorial leadership of tweenf' ,j X Raymond Lavery with Rose Ellen Clark, Woodford The half-year mari 'isi ww t Aitorial djpen l Rixie and Willa Ruthe Lewis as associate editors go into the fingers of ill gig ' , an t e and O. B. Walker as business manager. associate editors chairs W re H1 a a Q st The Student tried to attain this year a goalg to ly with Bob Payn , D n. fgifnich i nd E el i ea 4 Q print campus news, present two sides to every ques- L I X6 HWWALK ' X Business' Man . . . . . ' l MLLA RUTHE Liawis Seated: Lewisg Standing: I-lead, Payne, Pzcnxck pf fs! Ed!-my Semnd Hn! I .,. .,.J7..,. T--. - Ld, I .,. .. ,.. -Q4 A --. - Z l ffyfa X f W ,... ,, ,.,., wa. I '-rj, I '78 W h V A , 2 2 f J . ,0- ll c 1 Ji A' l FGUTPRINTS 1947 EDITOR, IOANNE HOWARD BUSINESS MANAGER, CHARLES BENEDICT As this year draws to a close and the work of The Tatler staff is over, we can look back at a year filled with hard work but a year of working togeth- er to 'see a job well done. We have kept before us during the year the goal which is to present in tangible form, The Footprints of 1947? EDITORIAL STAFF ACil.Ul'lZ.6S.' Mary Mallinson, Editor Ercell Head Iulia Iane Coleman Associate Edz'to1's: Ioanne Amick Wiley Crawford I. D. Farmer Students: Ianet Sterling, Editor Margaret Ellen Beasley Helen lrminger Sports: Nick Housley Howard Dewell Orgcmz'zatz'ons.' Betty Stone, Editor Mary Ann Elder Datha Robinson Kit Bruegeman Photograph ers: Bob Pfister Bob Barton Business Staff Associate Business Man- agers: Pat Crenshaw Margaret May Harris Chuck Stoetzer Seated: Farmer, Howard, Amickg Standing: Beasley, Elder, Stone, Sterling, Irminger 34 F11 CC TA i i First Place Kappa Alpha Order Second Place Sigma Nu Fraternity Thira' Place T.N.T. Sorority TATLER REVUE The annual evening of entertainment given by the Tatler Staff was presented this year on February 28. Despite the heavy snow many ventured out to see the show which is one of the most exciting times in the school year. K. Afs walked off with Hrst place in the skit awards with their take-off on Achievement Day. The greatest reason fo r Tatler Revuels increasing pop- ularity during the past three years has been c'Flame', Lewis' original skits for presenting the queen candidates. This year's skit with a Petticoat Lanel' theme proved to be a huge success. The stage setting was in front of a I-Iarzfeld's display window. To back Flame up was the singing of lim and Emma Bercaw and the dancing of Patty and Iohn- ny Lund and Bob Elder. 35 - -' .v fda.-.1 1. rf. ff 3 fwfr Wy' ' My E E fi , f- f ff' ' f ' P 9 ' A X 'W 5 1' ' ,.-.,,, , .- - . ,,,.. f I : - , ' 7 f 5 X , , fx TATLER QUEEN . . . MISS JEAN BE GLE . . . PAMPA, TEXAS E. s. 0. SOPHOMORE 4 , af v --A ATTENDANT TO THE TATEER QUEEN MISS SHIRLEY GREENE Kansas City . . . Independent . . . Freshman 58 ATTENDANT TO THE TATLER QUEEN MISS IUNE BAINBRIDGE Liberty . . . TNT . . . Sophomore 39 ,. .,.,,. ,,, W4 Wwfws The faculty proves they'll do anything for a laugh, and what Zl laugh . . . l.O.W.I.C. :incl on St. Pat's Day they initiate . . . The KA Quartet entertains at The Weekend party . . The boys talk over their problems CPD with Mama and Papa Steers . . . All this for just sitting in the lucky seat . . . Harvey Thomas and Iohn Steers at the Christmas party . . . Santa Claus has come to town. 40 , f Z W ? i W T W C ga if 3 I an 2 4 4, :ff 2 W ,V f f sy WWW tl Q i W ss-El Q it , s., ir' lv I E , J 67 ei E, s- 1 7 4 z 2..s Tw pos I P . E559 5 Q1 ,, ,F if 2' A , I iii il? ia? f .ga ' A , l- : SE ., 3, lv ll !! U21 Q3 1 ,aff isa Y 7 1 4: , A f W5 f fc: x 70, fb K, i Wa,-1x N at Two TNTB get snapped . . . Have a good time at the convention . . . lust two minutes of freedom . . . Thats .1 n pose, Spitz . . . Thom lovely whatletl wallm ..., Xrent we glad when lfntlay afternoon comes . . . You luckx New lly boys . . . Velta Delta homecommg float , . . lfmhzng lor wmething? . . . Preaching, Ward? I f--...gf-,...,n,Y ' I i 4 a Z f' 4 fb gee 3 2 V, my Q f 4. , 7 rd 5 f 'fb 13? f Lf 4 my gf 'E A 7 9 Q X YK Hiya X. Q gx 5 iii? Q? X f iggwiia XXX? ,1 sl sl 1 'r Vi W. 41. sq-Q . 'W an-w .,.!,r F 2? 1 F, CLASS QFFICER Armand Spizzirri, President Bill Riggs, Vice-President lean Moyers, Secretary Laura Trapp, Treasurer ntrodueing th nior f e X ? 9 f x , ' 55 f fw I 1 , ii? f, ww , M , ' f X Wo 45.2, Q2 gf 4 , 5 Q 1 A 1 :xg 4 fx ,, 'Z We Q if 5 wg 'Q A xo . V x M ,Q f e e , mfr- . A V A.. 5 M. '. j:9: ' ' . !4,. ,. V vZQ??3fW'5L C C JI' 1 m 10 ' f ,,4.,, 5 fa 1 I ff J, , V ,5 ,X 7zQhJ,1,x Q M ,' ,.,gQ'W f ,AgLff3, ,fy A-. df , ' ' , if ,fwgnff WWW , f f5 , A . 'Class of I lf: 'f'fi??5i'.s - . 3 . - f- fi j q' .12 . gff?? ff . ' - M s..-: - - :- v- i' i -. -' -e? i :f?4,qZi '-1.1.1 1. .-. '. gf- . ..:---12.7.5-.gvglt-:L I 4!,'f-,F-.YLSE -5- if 1495-.1532 ., Lg Lg,-.5-.q:L,L.,.f-L , 7 e. 1 ,. ,- . M- - -' - .Y - - '-' 'L' - -V ., - . ..- .. -----:-- ff'-1 M. , , 4, w ,, ,,,i- - 4.-we I ,.s., fur A:-K+ +-, fr f 42 'Sq' 3 ff-. . I It 1 .Q .,- 1 np.: ,- :Hr 1. A vs,--'sgxg Y 'Ta :B :js f .Ye ' f 5 ,la rval ,p-ir-' 1 .a '-- A 3 3, 7 . f in 'HW 1 ,fy ,ht 5. .qu ,J ,+P Q Q JF. Q, -we-'Af' ff' ,-an-fr Q-'Ne ug,., ' n, 4' A P' WZ?-51' FM!! av f. 'f-v . ,ma-1, 4 -Y , ,v- SENICR MARILYN ASHLEY Orriclq English T, N. T.g Y. VV. A.g W. I. Playersg Pan-American Clubg Glee Club, W. A. A., I. R. C.g Tatler Revue Queen ,44- MILTON CORNELIUS BALLENGER Liberty Philosophy Aeonsg Pi Kappa Deltag Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. '46, Pres. ,472 Ministerial Ass'n, Pres. l47Q Philosophy Club, Pres. '47s Zeta Kappa Epsilong Who'S Whog Chapel Comm.g Constitution Comm.g Religious Focus Week Comm. MERLE BANDY Liberty History Ministerial Ass'n, V. Pres, '46, Choristerg Glee Clubg Chapel Choirg Bandg Intermural Basketballg Pi Gamma Mu, Treas. ,46Q Zeta Kappa Epsilon. EUGENE H. BARNES Kansas City Psychology Philosophy Clubg Chess Club. MARGARET BORTH St. Louis Sociology Y. W. A.g W. A. A.g I. R. C.g St. Louis Clubg Philosophy Club: Phi Sigma Iotag Pi Gamma Mug Independent Society. 'FI-IOMAS BOSWELL Kansas City History Sigma Nu. 46 A Q 44 X f , , 'tiff if f 1 e 5 fe ' ff c I A f, can HOXVARD BRAZELTON Excelsior Springs History Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Teamg Sigma Nu. GERTRUDE BRIDGETT Koholga Biology Biology Ass't.g Beta Beta Beta, Pres. 7473 Gamma Beta Nu, Pres. '47. MARY RUTH CARNEY Salem, Iowa Mathematics Mu Sigma Alpha, Pres. ,47, Mathematics Ass'tg Y. W. A. RACHEL CARROL Elaine, Ark. Education Y. VW. A., Literature Comm.g Phi Sigma Iotag Pi Gamma Mu, Spanish ASS't. DAVID I. CoBB Kilhoarne, Wis. Philosophy Ministerial Ass'n. RUSSELL S. CREASON Richmond Philosophy Kappa Alphag Philosophy Clubg Who's Whog I Club Revueg W. I. Players, Grand Sons of Restg B. S. U. -I I-.L .L .ff--11 f--1 eMWHH4 J!.'l'.fL-a?E ' ,I -at ann-mp ' . , .. V-V ,:.'.. 4- ,g'..,. .1 3-,L f.'.A..'. A . .f..v ,. .:-J., -- ,- 1,5 .V .u,- H- -. ns, .-gig... A me ,,-.L - .f - 5,-. 1 ,...,,-.,,-J -1 I . I - - ., . - - ,. . If . ......:4v5'-..L.. 13. 152151-,,,Li,!' ,Q,ig' TL:4f,i- N. ,fr n A ll 'VI :si Q 4- I--1' , t' . ,, ,J in ru , . , 3 .1. :,. . V-,,...:. -...tt ., -.,....g,L:--.L 3- .k. 1- M -N ein.-M I. P S I 1 foxy? ' Z . 4 ,a , , 3, 6 . 5 f z S 2 KX-,R 5 IoEL CRENSHAW Foley Greelq Ministerial Ass'n: Intermural Basketball. PAUL FREDERICK CURAU North Bergen, N. Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Corresuondinff Sec ' 2 ' ' Theta s I b ' 4 a 43, Chi Delta, V. Pres. '42, Pres. '47, Mu Sigma Alpha '46, Alpha Zeta Pi '46, Chemistry Ass't., English Ass't., Glee Club, Eastern State Club, Asso. Editor of Student, I. R. C., W. I. Players, Sigma Pi Sigma, Grandsons of Rest. SARAH HAZEL CUTTS Independence English X W. I. Players, Sec. '46, Student StafI, Philosophy Club, Treas. '46, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, B. S. U. Council, Pres. '46, Who's Who '46, '47, Y. W. A. Program Chair., T. N. T., Historian, Recording Sec., English Ass't. PATTY DAVIS Springfield Spanish Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. '47, Phi Sigma Iota, V. Pres. '47, Pan-American, V. Pres. '479 Pi Kappa Delta, Panaegis, W. I. Players, Panhellenic Council, Spanish Ass't, Foren- sics, House Pres. '47, Y. W. A. ANTHONY CHARLES GARGOTTA Kansas City Economics Varsity football, Co-Capt. '46, I Club, Mo.-Kan. Bowl Missouri College All-Star Team, M. C. A. U., All Confer- ,5 ence '46, I Club Revue, Varsity Basketball, Intermural Basketball, Intermural Softball, Sigma Nu, Zeta Kappa Epsilon. IANA HALIACHER Richmond English Tatler Staff, Student Staff: Y. W. A.: W. A. A., Home- W comin Attendant, '44, Tatler Queen Attendant '44' g 9 Co-op Staff, Band, Beta Sigma Omicron, Rush Capt. '46, V. Pres. '45, Panhellenic Council, Sec. '44L English Ass't., 3 Glee Club. SENIQR IES HARRINGTON A1-Zgy Sociology Sociology Ass't. IANE B. HEILBRON Liberty History W. A. A., I. R. C., Pan-American Club, Panhellenic Council, Beta Sigma Omicron, Tatler Business Manager v 44- IVAN M. HERRING Winfield Sociology B. S. U. Council '43, '44, Boys' Dorm. Pres. '44, Independ- ent Society, Ministerial Ass'n. RICHARD V. HILL Horton, Kansas History NICHOLAS G. HOUSLEY N. Y., N. Y. M athematics Chess Club, Pres. and Champion, '42, '43, '44, '47, Mu Sigma Alpha, Student Staff, Tatler Sports Editor '47S Grandsons of Rest, W. I. Players, Constitution Committee, Philosophy Club, Eastern States Club, Iunior Varsity Football, William Iewell Press, Student, Asso. Editor '44Q Independent Society. RITA IANE HUSMAN Odessa ' Psychology Beta Sigma Omicron, Sec. '47, W. A. A., Pres. '46, Y. W. A., I. R. C. Il L in 54 ,.,.. . . I b -'Z if I f Q, ff 77 X ' ' .cfff J If I '. f f K an 'ff 47 H'-w - . .rv -, ' I f -. .ctr 4-A f aff. 1 , Hjfn- .-A . . , -,V x , , nc, -4 N1 S- vw 'W , I 19 1f1+l:fm , .fE139 1?f23imu'gg, N ,. - ' f ,gr ,,,, . -15, .,.. ,.,,. , , ,,, .. , V , ip -. f ' .' r . - . -are ' ' W -'.-- : I-.- ,'I.- apr: -: E9 .'1os..'9'9-.a'm-:5gi- -.-.-'-.f'-gr-1. ft-iz :,f-1- -. . aint'-'svn-,g.' '-'--.. P'- if-.' f'ff:-1-y:.:1- L-yn -- :: 0'-rf- -swf. -, 'c- ,W !'-:':'fyf-,.. - -If-w. +.-3. :--1,5-'1.-..-1-,-fa..-.1-guffotl1,r' ,L-115 .g ,:y+:f1'-9- Q.-1--fe.'-.f- jg-5:.-1,:,, :L '.1' :.':f1' -fr as - '.4-,w,.1,.ff.-':1.'-, Ii SENIOR RICIIARD H. HARRISON HYDER Excelsior Springs History Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track: I Club, Pres. '47. HELEN F. IRMINGER Liberty Chemistry Theta Chi Delta, V. Pres. '45, Sec. '46, V. Pres. '47, Mu Sigma Alpha, V. Pres. '46. Sec.-Treas. '47, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Delta, Library Club, Girls' Basketball, I. R. C., Y. W. A., B. S. U.: Philosophy Club, Student Staff, Tatler Staff, Independent Society, Sec. '47, Forensics, Eaton Scholarship '45, Chemistry Ass't., Research Worker in Chemistry, '47. IAMES I. IENKINS Maplewood Ps chology Y Debate '42, '43, '47 CEastern Team '42, National Inter- collegiate Champion '42D, Debate Coach '47, Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. '47, Kappa Alpha, Philosophy Club, Home- coming Chairman, Who's Who, Education Ass't, Pan-American Club. CHARLES W. IONES Kansas City Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Treas. '46, Student, Asso. Editor '46, Chess Club. CLARA LOUISE IoNEs Long Beach, Calif. ' Psychology A Class President '44, Independent Society, Beta Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma Iota, E. O. P., Pres. '47, Y. W. A., Pres. '46, Homecoming Queen '46, Panaegis, Who's Who. WILLA RUTHE LEWIS Springfield English W. I. Players, Panaegis, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Tatler, Asso. Editor '45, Editor '46, Student, Asso. Editor '46, Editor '47, Who's Who, Alpha Gamma Delta. PAUL M. LOWRY St. Louis Sociology Independent Society, Pres. '47, Alpha Zeta Pi, Grandsofis of Rest, W. I. Players, Ministerial Ass'n. BETTY IEAN MALLETT North Kansas City Philosophy T. N. T., Corr. Sec. '47, Panaegis, Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Tau Delta, B. S. U. Council '453 Student Staff, Asso. Editor '44, Pan-American Club, V. Pres. '45, Philosophy Club, Reporter '471 Y. W. A., English Ass't., Religious Focus Week Co-Chairman '47. WILLARD B. MIDDLETON Bowling Green Sociology Kappa Alpha, Glee Club, Band, W. I. Players. MARY M. MooN Liberty English Phi Sigma Iota, V. Pres. '46, Panaegis, Panhellenic Council, '46, '47, T. N. T., Pres. '47, Who's Who, Y. W. A., Class President '46, Class Vice President '43, Glee Club, Tatler Staff, Student Staff, Asso. Ed. '43, '44, Winner of Class Scholarship '45, '46, English Ass't. IEAN MoYERs Denver, Colo. Psychology Beta Sigma Omicron, Editor '46, Treas. '47, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Mu, Pres. '473 Colorado Club, W .A. A., Tatler, Asso. Editor '46, Class Secretary '47, English Ass't, Physical Education Ass't. IOE BILL MUsTIoN Liberty Music Physics Ass't, Band Director, Glee Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. '47, Alpha Phi Omega. 48 'ff A541 .1 gnu' rf gig fs 543 gs ,..l!g2gi,kdv A3 'JI' 41 ,mon . f ... za- - H04 -I'Z',:'--f:: i'Ei.E1ff?4EL'if,',Qf-iigiiileliiif, I 1' ir' if kffi' ,, 'j't'7h1,7:J' 1:'f:-' ar . -7- v-. L- 4, -1 -- .. i -' W. - A , A . ' 's' '-- -'ef-I--+ -4 - ' Lg.. p, .-r -I.: , ggi 5 H ' :' ' 'f-1. ff: ':4'L,.- .' A' .- - ' ' ' A ' H' ' .- f ufaau.- 6',.1'E.'?1l...JI':f-L'..,Q ,LEW is JS by 13. .O. by US 'fn f .ty .il, ass .ler ass lo. fau .A. .ish my na, 1 SEN IORS RICHARD MYALL Liberty Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Qmega, Cheer Leader, Intrafraternity Council. F. TRUETT NEESE Memphis M athematies Mu Sigma Alpha, V. Pres. I46, Sigma Pi Sigma, Independent Society, Mechanical Drawing Ass't. IOAN NEWMAN Trimble M athernaties T. N. T., Mu Sigma Alpha, Pan American Club, Sigma Pi Sigma. IOHN I. NoRcRoss Liberty Economies Kappa Alpha, IH Club. MARY IAN12 NORTH N01'b01'11c' Sociology Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. A., I. R. C., Pan American Club. TERRY PAULIK Sf- LOW'-f English Epsilon Omega Pi, Y. NV. A.3 Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Philosophy Club, Independent Society, B. s. U. Council. ' PAUL POVVELL St. Louis Philosophy Cheer Leader, St. Louis Club, Pres. ,453 Philoso- phy Club, Independent Society, B. S. U. Council, V. Pres. '46, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pres. '46, Ministerial Ass'n., V. Pres. I46. WILLIAM PFAU St. Louis History Independent Society, Ministerial Ass'n. SAMUEL A. QUALLS Maniee, Kansas English I. R. C., Ministerial Ass'n. WILLIAM R. Rioos Webster Groves History W. I. Players, Pres. '46, V. Pres. Soph. and Senior Class, Student Senate, Co-op Board of Control, Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Grandsons of Rest, Homecoming Chairman '46, Texas Club, Alpha Zeta Pi, I. R. C. DAN RosE Albany Economies Kappa Alpha, Pres. ,45, I. R. C., Pres. '46. ARTHUR SATo Sacramento, Calif. Chemistry Lambda Chi, Chemistry Ass't. 49 ,L lk- Y PV ,:,.5y,V.L-A ,.vg,t7 SENIORS 4 FRANK SCHAFER Selinas, Calif. Biology Independent Society, Beta Beta Beta, Ministerial Assln. MARILYN SETTLE Lexington History Beta Sigma Omicron, Corres. Sec. '46, chorister '46, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Delta, B. S. U. Council, Student Chapel Comm., W. I. Players, Student Staff, Student Asslt., Religious Focus Week Comm., Soprano roles, Cavalleria Rusti- cana, Elijah. MAXXNE SEVIER Liberty French T. N. T., Y. W. A., Phi Sigma Iota, W. I. Pla ers y . ARMAND SPIZZIRRI Kansas City Biology Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge trainer ,42, Pres. '46, Alpha Phi Omega, V. Pres. ,4I, Pres. ,42, Natll. Exec. Board '46, Who's Who, W. I. Players, Chess Club, Grandsons of Rest, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta, I. R. C., Inter- fraternity Council, Student Senate, Pres. of Senior Class, Biology Ass't., Chi Chi Chi, Student, Asso. Ed., Sigma Tau Delta, I Club Revue, Sr. Play, Fall Play. PEGGY STURDY Kirlqwoocl Psychology Beta Sigma Omicron, Panaegis, Phi Gamma Mu, Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Psych. Assit., W. A. A., VV. I. Players. Ouvu. SI.iTToN Denver, Colo. English Basketball. Preachers, Capt., Football, Preachers' Capt., Ministerial Assin., Pres. ,46, Morning XVatch Director, Religious Focus VVe:k Comm., lnclependent Society, B. S. U. Council. 50 j 'vw-y.,,,. .W--7,-r .. N .-.,-.V ,L-.,.,.7,.g, X -75.-'- t.t., '.t -,1'gf-'M -L-f,., , , , 'mag -' A--f . ..--,A-'fu'-4 - 1-- - . ,: 4,7-.,.',i '.. . ' 'it 'ls N fi- 'f f -'ffx A- FH- ff, is-xltxaa if A-Z5 lg ' stir-' V -' I-ft: V,-K..-,A E ' ., ., 3 s.f.::...' A Aa -, ..- L.-ve, .:,,. - J it., ,. . .. .,.'?c:c.J- I Var' at , I 'I V. A . ,V 4 .,,, Z ,f I 4 gg!! f , , f fb f me le , V ' f f ' f 1 C? 27 f f 5 V! , , ' f nn f f 7 ,f Q LAURA TAPP Liberty English T. N. T., Y. W. A., Class Treas. '46, Evans I-Iall Pres., Eng. Asslt., Philosophy Club, Tatler Review Attendant ,46, Homecoming Queen '46. VICTOR L. THONIPSON Kansas City Mathematics Phi Gamma Delta, Track, Iv Club. RALPH ToMnK Liberty Sociology Independent Society, Ministerial Ass'n. IOHN F. Tizuizx Liberty Economics Kappa Alpha, Pres. ,46, Student Body President ,46, Aeons, Student Senate, Pres. I46, Board of Control, Pres. '46, Whois Who, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi, Orandsons of Rest, Forensic, W. I. Players, Band, Tatler Stafl, Student Staff, Physical Ed. Ass't., Intermural football, basketball, softball. WILLIAh'I E. TUIKNAGE Excelsior Springs History Sigma Nu, Treas. ,46, Student, Asso. Ed., Zeta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Intertraternity Council, Grandsons of Rest. THoIxIAs PPXVYMAN lnalepenflence Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Chess Club, Sigma Nu. A-f-REC ?:.J7?'f'jZ.fyjf?::.f1:, 1.452 37-,771-1 L--7-v-,-qly--t-16, 1,..A: L gg.. him, .ty all ler 46. ity :fy .ty nent of ity I ig ds ,I 3 U5 3.7 U1 ity ice ilu- a SENIORS A its I L Q VJILLIAM TAYLOR Kansas City ELIZABETH VRooM Liberty History Sociology Ministerial Ass'n.g Independent Society. Zeta Kappa Epsilon. LLB VAN CLEAVE Independence IACK WILSON St. Louis E co n o mics History Ministerial Assin., choristerg Alpha Phi Omegag MARIE VOISEY Liberty Independent Society. English Ministerial Ass'n.g E. O. P.g Gamma Beta Nug Beta Beta Betag Pi Gamma Mug Independent Society. FRED E. YOUNG Liberty Philosophy Ministerial Ass'n. 51 ' '1'-tP'i..'-Ja.. 1. 1 I I I I I I e I I ,I 7' R. 3 s P 1 l l i l n i i l Ii I I I .I i l' ' 1- I l 5 'fv' .fevfwvwcfv S i ,. R 'x X4 , 3 W A X X, 8 , W Q N P X B . 1 - X XQX B X xx CLASS GFFICERS X 'V Q1 BOB PAYNE, President NX ALDYTH GSBORN, Vice Prcsiderzzf x X xt BETTY SHOUSE, Secretary 4 Y LENA GRAHL, Treasurer ix X3 ix X X ntroducing the unior C 1 v , '- K.. A M vw 91 ,W f 1' 4 Q, 1 fww X' 'Q 2 ' f .ffQfff.:',4W .,,f,fff, 4. 74 f ,, ? aaa, A ior Class of 194 JUNIORS IJRANIQEA .XLLEN Mission, Kansas IXLXRIE BARTEL Union ROBERT BARTEL Union OWEN BATESON Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES BENED1CT Wilton, Conn. 1AMEs BERCAVV Liberty MALLORY BINNS Liberty LVVYALTER BINNS Liberty LOOKE BOWMAN Clinton MARGARET BOTTS Grandview IUDSON BRAUNINGER Kansas City CIIARLES BROWN Liberty HARRY BURRESS Ansley, Neb. BUEORD CASEBOLT Kansas City CATHERINE CLARK Kansas City DONALD COWAN Kansas City HARRY COWLES Liberty IOHN COX Pubcieo VEIKNA CROOK Overland Parlg, Kan. LUCILE CROUOH Tarney WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Louisiana ELISE COOPER Liberty ANN DAVIS Liberty KEN ELLSWORTH Whitewater, Kansas PARK ETIIERTON Kansas City ROBERT FLYNN Liberty FRED FRITZLEN Liberty VIRGINIA FREDERICKSON Iola, Kansas 54 , ' rwiviasf' - .4-wg. 4:15 7, . 'F 1' 'f b 4 N, f f 5 Q f 'f Mkt' , , Y . t Q, K P? ,f ff ,eff AY I , K 4 QQ? 9? if 9' QR s Ms , 'fi ,f ' tif , . - rt ,gtg 4s f L- .- A -f-1 4- f--- 7 5 A .Times 1.-ft W V 5 bf' 3 , P YV A ,W mf,- 4' I 1 ..m af 5' WWW, L ,L ,Wt , E...-- 0 L ei Zami ,.. of 4 if-1 ' 1 X , lf 1 X 0' 9 LV 1 f 3 gf 4 , , ff f ' is QV K 7 ,f , if '22 fi. 2, 14-ji VVVA f I ff. , 2 ,,,,-ff M A 1. 1 5, of ' x jf, H .of ' e f 1 K ' Q JU IOR IEXVELL GARRETT Kansas City HARLAND GINN Maysv1'lle IEAN GLANCY Kansas City, Kans. LENA GRAHL Liberty KATHERINE FLYNN Liberty ROBERT HALL Kansas City RUTH HALTER St. Louis LOLA HANNA Portland, Ore. ALICE HARDER St. Louis BILLY HARGROVE Sedalia IMOGENE HARCROVE.- Ellsinore MARJORIE HENSON N.K.C. DOROTHY I-IOBBS Aurora DORIS HONEY La Iunta, Colo. IOANNE HOWARD Marion, Ill. BEN IAUDON Kansas City RAYMOND KEITHCART Mission, Kans. RAYIXIOND LAVERY Oalqland, Calif. ELSIE LEWIS Kansas City PATRICIA LUND Independence KATHLEEN MCCLURE Aurora EUNICE MCMAHAN Warrenslvurg MARY RUTH MALLINSON Sugar Creelq ANA MARQUEZ Quenta Merieli, Venezuela ROBERTA MAIQSHALL Butler DELBERT MASSEY Liberty LORENE NELSON Kansas City RICHARD NEWELL Kansas City 55 UNIORS RUl5liRT NIGII Kansas City EDWIN NORVELL Kansas City l'IONVARD cl'DELI, Liberty IXLDYTH CJSBORN St. Loufs WILLI,Nh4 CJVERFELT Madison ROBERT PAYNE Excelsior Springs CJLIVER PERRY Aurora FERRILL PURDY Bosworth EARLE REYNOLDS Wichita, Ks. KATHLEEN RICKETTS Kansas City WOODEORD RIXEY Plattsburg COURTNEY SOHAEER Franklin Grove, Ill. ROBERT SCHOOLING Winheld, Kans. WYMAN ALVIN SHEDD Q Independence MARGARET ELIZABETH SHOUSE Liberty IRENE SIMON Wallingford, Conn. WILLIAM SKASICK Sammerside, Ohio HOWARD SKEEN Lawreneeberg MEDFORD SPEAKER St. joseph ANNA MAE STIGERS Liberty HARVEY THOMAS Marshall STANLEY THOMAS Kansas City PARKER THOMPSON St. Louis THEODORE THOMPSON Oklahoma City, Olqla. EIINIOE TODD Plattsbarg AUDREY TOHTZ St. Loais CLARENCE VAN DYKE Kansas City, Kans. DARREL WAGNER Liberty 56 - 24 ,M Q 1 - ,f ,. 49 W1 , 4, f 1 f ff f 5 it , 1 A , f fg 1, , ., f OIC , CHQ P ul , W1 4 ,,., fl A- f 57 11? 1 f C f 1 X Z f 1 Z1 , iff, 1 f 1 ff X , f , 1 , 1 4 f 1' , f 1 of f1 ' ' 1 f 4 f 5' 14 4 Q1 ' i f 61 1 1 I' ' C W V 1 1- 1 3,0 'Af 'dei KLA'-Y -3.1! I .lj f ff A7 I 4 Aug 1-' 1' .f- I I A 1 Q 5, If 1 ff A1 Q 1 fa if 1. . ry, .2 ,,.,, . '!,1 71-1,1-9' 'Y 9 3 'e l 2 5 ,E , fe A ., S J ,.., , , .V ,Lf -' XJ 252221, V 1 . Sl. r F l li W1- 1 , ...,. I ' g' I l ,L l ' M I ff ff A fm, 1 if viiifgj -me A a,,.,. ..,, . 1 . S .. flak: t ,i 11.3 lg J 5 2, f I 9, in , f S,,.. f .. 1.1. Q f W , f of ,fi , QW f f . A, f A 1 , W f 5 SRXIMCA . if , I W ny fig 41, ff' V if X f 4 -.ww f ,fy f f W, f .4....4 J ' - QL- ' ' f -' , F ':. ' 1 JU IORS O. B. WALKER Kansas City ROBERT WATTS Kansas City BARBARA WEST Liberty lol-IN WHITE Kearney AMY WICK Long Beach, Calif. FRANCES WYSS Richmond I 57 11- -wh:..n,,.- . -,,-.1:- , f- , A. 2 , ,,,gR,f v -' 2 I CLASS OFFICERS BILL RIDDELL, P1'C'5id672Z WALTER HALFERTY, Vice'-President LOUISE CRAWFORD, Secretary WILEY CRAWFORD, Treczsurcr ntroducing the SOphOmOre Cl , , Hg K. fy, V. f 7524, 'flff , W wffzf' fff?: 3 f . ff XZ fQ.' ,hy V, ,ff ,f 744 ,f V24 , !f,, If 5,g1w ' f mf fm' are . Jw ff, Mm, aff iyjfon - W vfffx 1 ,.. 1 N. 'ff '.,, fx g : ? :5f ff 2,1229 0 Af 5 .fk 1 4 note Class of 194 , f I f f -442-f z-i.i- V . .Y . WF .f -.1...4 ln 'OPHO CRES RUTH :XIQKERMAN West Haven, Conn. IAMES PXGEE Liberty CHRISTINA IXLBERTSON Excelsior Springs CIARRUL AIVIERINE Kansas City IOANNE AMICI4 Kansas City JAY ANDEIKSON Kansas City IUNE BAINBRIDOE Liberty FRANCIS BAUER Kansas City IOIIN BEAMER M6Xl.C0 BETTY MAE BENSON Atchison, Kansas ROBERT BENTLY Forest Green MATT1-IEW BILLS Excelsior Springs PATRICK BILLS Excelsior Springs IOAN BONNER Plattsbarg VIRGIL BONNER Plattsbarg PAUL BOVVLES Chillicothe IOSEPH BRANDOM Liberty TQHOIVIAS BRAY Reidszfille, N. C. HOLLIS BRAZELTON Excelsior Springs CLEIWENTS BROVVN A inery, W'isconsin REX BROWN Liberty ELLEN BUCKLEY North Kansas City RICHARD BARKER Saco, Maine fiEORGE BURNS Liberty JERRY CIANTLON Liberty BETTY CARLSON Kansas City, Kansas DOROTHY CASEBOLT Liberty NIAXXNE CASEBOLT Liberty 60 , ,,, A y f-- f f,',f1 1 ZZ. - ' , Qffjf? 1 fiiiif 'i g f , pf ' I , f n rv ,,v i ssee I 'vf fs I k :.,A, I f X 1 i l-54: I ,tg , 1 ff Q ' V 9 S f .,...., . S' -W ,S 3 .f -1 A :fs ' i S. we 1 1 fs, aff ' f 'gf-V i Q :V Q..5If5Q.15j1J- .E 2 2 ff' 1 X' , ,Y 1 1 X A Z, I I A fs ,, Z 2 fi V C jing 3. 1 1' f I I X 1 f f gfttexfw , I, ,735 ' 1 I 1 'I ,,,.S 3 ,. , Q7, ,..f 2 , ' 51 f f.. ff - ..,, If 2 ... -,Z Jae, 'P 5 Z i E -S - E ' ' , X 1 f' 'tix-xiii 14 ' , fl- ff iw Q' 15, I 1 EA 4: , W I I A , s , ..., ' 'L 2? M4 . A 2 a - - 2 ff 4 '41 ff I ff ,f 4, eu -uw P , Q 'K Wg' X QV X , , 'gs 9 ,owzfi K 0736? ' 477 QVN ef 3' fQ 5 V' A A I fwvyfux f , A 'R U, A sg how, s ADV -1 NA- s s A-ma. 2 . ws.: sv -ff is 4 ff Y j My ,A 'Z fb ag ,f gf ff A f 2 145,1 1 Oy 3 , .- , ..,, ,., f f -' .,A.. ,-':', ' - '- f f ll ei 1 C, 4 , , f, , an gf-,V .i,, . ff W if f I, ff 1,6 C fwffg i ff E, f 9 f W ' 1 A Avg!! :,- 2 f .f -,Lf , y 7. , , . -uv , ..v -.s:.W' ..A . J , J U - ff.:-'A-:eww H ' a9QwwQN.f.,.W . ,AE.Ef229ZZEV3:'N3SE3'-fE':I:7 .E2f:47' C' 1 1 , 4 6 A05 fm s, V '4 I , C 'O' iffy A f , if ff! E 2 , f 5 f f if 7 f I W Z f 1 fl, X We 1 If f f f 7 C I f 5 4. C no 4 , fe , fb if f K .W A ' , , k',, I ,viva f if X H X If 1 f, i, ,,' C ' ,- , s 'E -A411--.,,-yf.?:z-:'i..i:w1kg.-Y' OPHO ORES ROSE ELLEN CLARK Odessa SHIRLEY CONKI.IN Kansas City IOHN COOPER Liberty RUTH COPELAND Ufebstei' Groves LOUISE CRAWFORD Liberty WILEY CRIXYVFORD Liberty PATRICIA CRENSHAXR7 Indepenelenee RAINEORD DAVIS Winfelel WYLLA RUTH DECKER Fort Collins, Colorado VELMA DENISON Eldon HOWARD DEWELL Willow Springs MARY DIES'l'ELKAMP Tucson, Ariz. IAMES DINWIDDIE Shelbyville MARY LOUISE DOWNING Liberty MARY ANN ELDER Raleigh, Ill. IOAN ELLIS Moberly LLOYD ELROD N. Kansas City DOROTHY ESSIG Chicago, Ill. ROBERT EVANS Liberty WILLI.AM FANCHER Inilepenalenee IOHN FARMER w Kansas City IACK D. FARINIER Omaha, Nebr. VANCIL GIBSON Webb City RENE GONZALEZ Guatemala City, Guatemala MARY PAT GOODRICK Kansas City DAVID GRAGG Liberty MIIQIAM GRAHL Liberty IOHN E. GIKEENE Liberty 61 - fn...-fr f ' ' ii. OP OMGRE IXRLENE GRIEEITIEI Afton PI-gum' C,IRUNDlN'IEIER WtZU6l'ly WA LTER HAIR Liberty ANN PAYNE Smith ville WAl.TEli HALEERTY Srnithzfille CXHARLES HALL Independence MAIKY ANNA HALL Liberty IUANITA HARDER St. Louis MARGAIIET MAE HARRIS Palmyra GERALD HARVEY St. losepli IOIIN HEADSPETH Dewey, Oklahoma LEROY HEATON Liberty WAX'NE HEIL St. Clair ROBERT HILEMAN Hardin WILLIAM HINES Kansas City, Kansas ARTHUR HOBBS Ogdenburg, N. Y. IOHN HOCKETT Liberty EVELYN HOLLIS Kansas City VIVIAN IEFFREYS East Orange, N. MOZELLE IENNINGS Pleasant Hill FRANK IONES Liberty SUSAN IOBE St. Louis VIRGINIA FREDRICKSON Gaston, Ky. DONALD KILPATRICK Independence CJSCAR KINCAID Kansas City EARL KNIORMEYER K1'1'lQLU006l GLORIA GENE IQUNA St. Louis PAUL LAMEERT Kansas City 62 X tt QI-ff , ., A . , ...,, E ' Vi I: nu '-4 A '- .if 5'?f2f RA ' -31902 -if 's ixfwl , 11 , 2 .ff ggi , cg . ..,. , .xi '. 'T ki: ' -A-' ' - 'ib m , --A- n o A-, 5 L s - ,af-,.,,Q f, --'. E .- I -'Y 1--ff fn ffhfzfifi- .. 4z?3Xef,fv:i:iK3sA-an S822 4' .. s K ' , I 9 V. 1' mf: ,. ' Q f 7, 43: s ., , ,W NR . .1 f- ,z B- ' Na, 2 X Q 'gr . 3:?7:N . t g., . L my . , I Abs 1-V+ f If 11: 1 - I-E. 3 3 ' I 4, Q9 L Q. 'filo Eiitltgz hw.. I M , I. 'I fy Q 5 32. I ' gi 1 4,1 I 4 9 4 f- ,L -'1 ' 6 I , '--A A -I ' .,,., .,,: ,. - a I,-,Hi in ,jg Jyfyf, ,,,,, . V f 4 , I .,, , M'Ur.1L5, . LI -X Bm I .- L q I I ' .xx lufrfljjfv. LXR Nix Vrmsxx -, ' I- My I Q ' I x -H3 OPHO ORES SHIRLEY LANDERS Dexter ROBERT LANGSTON Liberty IAIXIES LEATHERMAN Liberty EDXVARD LEE Kansas City PAUL LEGGETT Alexana'ria NANCY LEWIS Kansas City ROBERT LINCOLN Liberty LADD LISTROM P6l1'kI!l'!!6 MARION LONG Liberty ROBERT LONG Liberty IAMES LOWE Liberty PATRICIA LOWRY St. Louis WILLIAM LUCE Kansas City DONA MCCAMPBELL Plattsburg IMOGENE MCCORMICK Dexter CONSTANCE MACGRAY Needham, Mass. CHARLES MACGRAY Needham, Mass. CATHERINE MCKIM Liberty WILLIAM MANN North Kansas City WILLIAM MARSH Kansas City, Kans IAIVIES MARTIN St. Louis SUE ALSPAUGH Brayrner MARIAN MEDEARIS Liberty BRUCE MELTON Kansas City ROBERT MEIXIQYMAN St. Louis Cl'IARLES MILES Liberty Lfl,-XRY LEE NIONTGONIERY Louisifille, Ky. L EO MOR I A RTY Fairoieizf 65 .rr-an -pu..-f. f..-ff A 'F A OPHOMORE RIXYINIUND NE'fIi Liberty VVILLIAM CJRTHEL Lee's Summit PIIYLLIS OSBFJIQN St. Louis VVII.LIAIxiI OVERTON Kansas City G. D. PARRACK Maelqs Creelq EDITH PAYNE Liberty IACK PERRY MeFall VVILLIAINI PILES Carrollton JACK POWELL Kansas City IOAN PRATHER Excelsior Springs ROY PRESTER Slater PAULINE QUICK Hardin CARL RAMSEY Butterj5eld DOROTHY RAY Liberty EUGENIA REED Kincaid, Kans. WILLIAM RIDDELL North Kansas City PAUL ROBERTS Independence CALVIN ROGERS Liberty REBA ROORBACH Liberty THOMAS Ross Kansas City LEO RUDD Rothzfille WILLIAM RUTHERFORD St. Louis TEIKIKELL SCARBOROUOH Liberty REX SCHAEFFER Liberty DIANA SCHEUFLER Kansas City LOIS SCHILLIE I-Iartsville ANN SOHMIDT Carrollton HAIKIJLD SCHMIDT St. Louis 64 WM X I A aff! fi f an mann 174 ff gf if i . X , 55 I K 1,0 ,f VY , A V. Q sw , '.,5 1 m'H5iL' 2255 :KA .A,- ,I LEE HRUEZFSR EEREQR MM, ,AF gZ3ggs Liz lf Emi R fig T,ua , 'P' ' X , ,L ', L X Q i fvwfif Sf 1 L' AQ ,sN, ..hv f I , i R x kr, EQQZXZQ ?',fi47f44 5055152 fkibggb? ,,,.a 46 t , Of, , 5 ,- . 'f- . 17.-1 ?1l7fi.f'i-932-1-1-.+df' OPHOMORE IAIWES WESLEY SHAFER Independence HARVEY SHANKLIN Liberty MAXINE SHINER Kansas City BRYAN SMITH Liberty RAYMOND SMITH Excelsior Springs LAWVRENCE IACKSON SMITH H arriso n vi! I e ROGER SMITH Liberty IOHN SOLTY Kansas City BARBABA STEPHENSON Centralia, Ill. BETTY STONE Meriden, Conn. IANETT STERLING Snftitbzfille ROBERT STEWART Independence QUENTON TORBERT N ezfada EUGENE TROOP Kansas City LYNN VOLLMER M ission, Kans. DORIS WARD Meriden, Conn. FLOYD WHITE Kansas City CHARLES WHITTHAUS Liberty CLARENCE WHITWORTH Kansas City ROSCOE WHITWORTH Kansas City VAN OREN WILLIAMS North Kansas City WARD WILLIAMS Carterzfille CHARLES WILLIAMSON St. losepb BILL WOMAGK Carrollton SPECIAL STUDENTS EUNICE HARVEY St. Iosepb PAULINE HEADSPETH Liberty 65 ff 4 af 4 M , f ,f ' ' W f ,fy , ff! ' . ' ' f M f f , CLASS OFFICERS URUSTYN ROBINSON, Prcsziicnzz. NORMAN SHORT, Vice-President GRANT EMERY, Secretary BOB BLANCHARD, Treasurer. Introducing the Freshman . 41 Q? he M Ms ix 14 Q N Q , X! 1 N, X N N. X G N2 N X RRS' Q ,X - x . ?9,,,1 - w N 3 9 5 'N I 5 4 , . QMM Qwgw , A ' f 02? f mtg. gg M , ' f3,f'.,g?' Y : m 'Q M! av L, . ..,WM , . Vg A 3, fi? , A Q 2' , ,Z f i V' ' 2? ? ,J , 'Q ,J H 5 , , 9 7' Jiffy v :iff , ,. .,, b Mer , , V i M M Q 1112111 wtxmf Q Q K X, ' E , by Class of 194 3 ww FRESHME VERLIN ABBOTT Union Star PAUL ADAMS Kokomo, Ind. IOHN AGEE Liberty DALE ALDRIDGE TopeQa, Kans. RICHARD ALLEN Independence FRANCIS ALLEN Lebanon RICHARD ALSPAUGH Polo DOROTHY ANDERSON Kansas City GLORIA ANISINIAN Borger, Texas IANIES BAKER St. joseph GALE BARTOVV Browning MAIKGARET ELLEN BEASLEY Eldorado, III. NORNIA BEST Liberty GEORGE BEATTY Cameron EUGENE BERNARD Kanxas City, Kanx. IOHN BERNARD Kanxas City, Kane. BETTY LOU BIEN Kansa: City, Kans. IAINIES BILLINGSLEY Lockwood RONALD BISHOP Archie ROBERT BLANCHARD Ame.vI111ry, Maxx. ANN BOGART Kansas City ULISSE BOGGIO Lima, Peru BARBARA BOGGS Lay Vegax, Nev. NANCX' BOHART Plattxburg .. .... Q, I Q., N I - 'W 44:5-' 3,-gg, N.. I f If A I ' x I Wyg N. X f f 42 X 2 f X AQ X A a DAVID BOYD GUY BOYER Lzbez ty I Kansas C zty SMITH F. BRANDOM Kansas C zty THOINIAS BRANDOIVI Lzberty ALVIN BRIDGES Independence STANLEY BRIGI-ITWELL Independence EYERETT BROWN North Kansas Czty BONELL BRUEGGEMAN ' Lexington , 1 S I Y Nl 'X t S I , 68 A3 WA 'K' eS A . MQ Q.- :ffl -5' :Hx-as-rw-gif - e A , , , J-an XJ ,fx 1 11, rf' 7 f?'rI:,+5Q'3'v-l'tEf 4LCT.kJeevf .lifbvia-'63'K'7'Y , nf- Q1-'ff T ' f,VL+f.?1'- P'--: f , i ',. Y t f 7 Aj, -'f 'I-,-, Q11 .-:I.:f'1- J L E., QI. :rf-QQ'E: -:G '11,-.,,f'.,-4-, ':'., JTf,,'5 j' ,. ,A ,-,I - , ,, .. Lx- ,qt-5,-1 ,-,--,L 1 .mga .,,....LJ.,-, - L, ,Yh,',,-,,-,E-,4A4,.4 Zh., L31-:va-J' '24 .l.J.wf:, .U ,I Id-'fri 3451.-.457 .A E .4-N. ,T lg J ' . pr: . V YJ B aiukh I ,f FRESHME A , ' 'q 3M-' 3 5 3 1 iw.-- 4' if , Ss 'C L s , ... , N E Xxxn , DONALD BRUNIINIALL IOANNE COLLINS FRED DAI-ILIN GWYNNE EDSON Salisbury Kansas City Kansas City, Kans. Bethany PEGGY BEECHER DVVIGHT COON ELIZABETH DERWACTER DEAN ELLENBERGER Leeebburg, Pa. Kansas City Liberty Plattsburg PAUL BURRESS EVERETT CORWIN HIARRIETT DICKINSON DONALD ELLENBERGER Ansley, Nebr. Kansas City Carrollton Plattsburg JAMES CAMPBELL RAYINIOND CRAIG IOHN DIETRIOH WILLIAM ELLIOTT Nortlz Kansas City Liberty Kansas City Kansas City DONNA CHAPMAN LINDSAY CROSSETT MARX' IO D0UGLAss GRANT EMERY Kansas City Kearney Latlzrop Little Rock, Ark. DORO'I'HY CLELAND IACK CREASON WILLIAM DUNBAR I. R. EPPERSON Liberty North Kansas City East St. Louis, Ill. Kansas City IOHN CLEMENS IOY CROMWELL KYLE DUNCAN GENE FARMEP. Minneapolis, Minn. Webster Groves Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo. IULIA IANE COLEMAN IOYCE CROWLEY DAVID EARLS EUGENE FINCKE Liberty Richmond Liberty Kansas City I 69 Q srl:-, 1' gg fj-.f1,g3E,?,3.5,L,1.zfi ,ge 'L'7 --i?'sj5.1t1?',f1j?jZip-tru j J' I 'L.f ', 'tfgffyf Asp Y - - -I - gf --- .'-f1-4----- -my-f, ,, ,.-,v,-,,-:.f.'-4.77 rf,v. 15, . A K Y, - gi,-F5.,.f 1 -3-A-,:,d, A vo I- , H A 11.55 -1-, , 5. I, . -, -A - 4, . V, .,,, T t I, I i, h Y. , K . ffdb Q , 1 sf 1-,155 .X . -QW , N. U, -.,. i ,-a4. :,,,.,r,1i 4., . , .,d,, ,,,N , is - ,A n ww., Q W,,4p3hcM Z I Y A, I :Ianni-'A' E? b Ag-1 12 rI,j , , my .JI -N rr GJI JJJ Q H-sL ,T' 1 .. N xtrv -,R - -.--A H I ' .-. P-.z .. -. . -1 - . - .- ' f.. ' - A , -. ,. . ,.. . E R 'fn A if 45-f 51'E79 : ?97-T' 'E'-gli'-r'i QF 4' M55 '3i '-, 9-153-52' ' 'ffn:?'9'3?PfhLff4:l'fl,? 74'f'h:4hf'4?f'T:-'GRUB-'4745i'i .CE f1ff:1e',: 9E6T-i:'f'E.f.f'-Af'.-'.-aff? - J ' ' ,. . - 1 I '- . - --- E P FRE HME 'V 1 X 6? ha f? f ,. - Hsin' . CZ Rl. I X X f 7 V f 1 Q' f X f -W A x ' . ff ,iff I -fx I A I Nay f X2 fa IR f 15, f 32544422 I! t f Z I A f X 7 1 ff f N f 6 f s 1 f fe I ff f ff - rf. ff F: A -ft fs, 5221:- ARTHUR FORESTER DWIGHT FULLER RAYMOND GILLESPIE WILLIARII I-IAKE Independence Walker, Minn. Independence Liberty DREXIL FORTNER CAROL FULTON IACK GOLDSTAFF XNYILLIAIXI HAMLIN Independence Polo Baldwin, N. Y. Richmond Heights IOHN FORSYTH ROYILLA GANOTE DALE GOODSON IABIES HABIBIIOND Clzicago, Ill. Liberty Carrollton Ridgewood, N. I. NORENE POWLER ROBERT GEE -, .ANN GOWARD HELEN HANSELL Kansas City Independence Upper Montelair, N. I. Kansas City MARION FREEINIAN IOSEPH GIABIIBRONE SHIRLEY GREENE ROGER HARMON Kansas City Norristown, Pa. Kansas City University City IACQUELINIL FRENCH IARIES GIBSON ROBERT GROSS CLAYTON H.ARROP Independence Newton Centre, Mass. Arelzie Kansas City SHIRLEY FRY ROSE ANN GILES RALPH H.AGEN IANIES I'IASLE'1'T Plattslmrg Liberty Syracuse, N. Y. Nevada LEONARD FUGETT ALBA GILLESPIE BILL H.AHN ROBERT 1-1.-KTHAVVAY Lflierty Nortlz Kansas City Independence North Kansas City 70 L. , , ....E. s ,fE.H I f-QELLM.. JLLA L OLE I Qwzfxzsfipewan- 4 ,cp 25.1 1 '-. -2 If -iyggggmi A 1 61 Z 2 M f ' qtv: . ,,,. n -'ff ' -f - 5- , --11-fr..-1 ,,f,.....,., V ,,,,- - . '1P'- '1 '!9K -. -. Wpesa p - -:V '1'1'1 'T mf'--Y-ff.-ffm?-. ., J -1---Sw A .I I 'A B' refers- 4.345543 B ' ' J--G, E' .-11. J f '!1' W'-'-Ag, - 35411, .'--1.-,' ' ' 0.411- ,,'-B,- , , ,H . Lsgwgiaskg.. ' , QI ZW, , S , V , . 1 in im Ne 4. f 7 f f T' 3: , WSE Sr 'Q of 1 N f I ,E Q47 f S f , FRESHME I 1, 5 3 I Q I ' , . 4 ,tw , X' S I f L A ZS f , ,X I ifw X N xc DAVID HEAD CHARLES HOLMES MILDRED HX'DEK EARL JOHNSON Chicago, IN- Sf. Lolfis Polo Kansas City ERCELL HEAD EARL HOLLIS VVILLIAINI ENGLISH LAWRENCE IONES Chicago, Ill. Kansas City St. Louis Cowgill DONALD HERMAN RAYNIOND HOSBIAN MARGARET IRINIINGER LEONARD IONES Webster Groves Liberty Liberty Cowgill DONALD HIGGINS ROBERT HUBBARD CLIEIIORD IACOBSON RUSSELL IONES Kansas City Lathrop Santa Paula, Calif. Kansas City RICHARD HIGGINS IAINIES HULSE IUANITA IENSON LORRAINE KASPAR Kansas City Independence Albert Lea, Minn. Kansas City, Kans. IUNE HIGGINS HAROLD HUNKER CHARLES IOHNSON LOUISE KASPAR Spielqard Canon City, Colo. Independence Kansas City Kans. RICHARD HIGI-IEILL HAROLD HURST OLIVER IOHNSON WILLIAM KESSLER Liberty Belleaieaf Kansas City. Kans. Kansas City IOSEPH HILL WILLIANI HUSSEY PETE IOHNSON DANIEL KLEIN Sp,-jngfiglfl, Ill, Gashland Chicago, Ill. Borger, Tex. I ' C + T ' ' 'K' ?-1 1'5'i'-'-P W V . U- 1'ffJ1i59' 7l'f',ii-i i 5 ii4 1 1 FRESHME CLIFTON KNICKMEYER Kirkwood CARR KRUEGER Estes Park, Colo. ELM ER GEORGE KUHN Independence PAUL KURTZ Wyaronda GEORGE LANDIS Kansas City GLENN LANE Kansas City ROBERT LOUGHERY North Kansas City DONALD LAWRENCE St. loseph 72 , ,X rc 45. . .... :- Ak ..... 5 S, fft - ALICE LEAVITT Texarkana, Tex. HERBERT LEVINE Newton, Mass DEAN LEWIS H arrisonaill e RODNEY LEYLAND Baldwin, N. Y. DORRIS LOOINIIIS Ieferson, Wis. FLORENCE LUEDDECKE St. Louis IOHN LUND Independence IAMES LUTER Butler WARREN MCCOOK Butler JAMES MCCRACKEN Liberty EDWARD MCFADDEN Independence IOHN MCFARLAND North Kansas City WILLIAM MCKINLEY Liberty NANCY MCMAKIN Chicago, Ill. THOMAS MCMORROW Kansas City IOHN MABREY N. Little Rock, Ark. X A t Q f DONALD MALLINSON ARTHUR ' Sugar Creek JACK MARKS KENNETH MARR MANNING Kansas City Kansas City Marked Tree, Ark. DUANE MEIER North Kansas City EUGENE MERRIMAN BEVERLY MILLER WILLIAM MILLER 42? Orrick North Kansas City Liberty 344.5 . YK VQQK K A '31'K 'R Wvw KA -..1..nL.... , I L , , , A' T ' '-A----2 -f- .4-Y-N K. Aft , .- , :vw .f,. , -. -' ,: J , - ' : IL- --' -: .rv - -5 , , ' ., 1 5 FRESHME X x I , I I I I I Ii I 'I I? 15 I I i l i .. I ROBERT MILLER LEON MORTON, IR. ROBERT NORNIAN ANN IOY PETTY 5 of-mt sminwzzzf Independence Lite,-fy RICHARD MINTER NORMA Moss DONALD NORRIS FORREST PETTY Liberty University City Butler Liberty VERNON MITCHELL ROBERT MOUNT FERNE OBERHELMAN THOMAS PEEIFFER Independence Polo Napoleon Kanxas City H CONARD MOORE IAINIES MULLINEX ALDEN OSBORN DONALD PICINICH L . . . . I I Oklahoma City, Okla. Unionville St. Louis West Englewood, N. I. Q V 4 ' 2 ? 2' WESLEY MOORE IAMES MEYERS IOHN OVERMAN DEWEY POWELL 34 Liberty Bethany Independence Liberty E I. PAULINE MORO1'Z FLOYD NETH HARRY PEARSON WILLIAM PRATHER 3 Ferguson Liberty H arrifonpille Excelsior S prings 2.1 BILL MORDUE MIL1'ON NEWMAN DAVID PFNCE IOIHIN PRENTICE Exfglgigr Spf-ingy Eggerton Kearney Kansa: City Z ? i IOAN MORSE BERYL NOLAND MARX' PERRY PAUL PRUETT Sz, Louis Wichita, Kans. Liberty Kansas City I i I A 11 J I! I I I ,pr X. fp In I I 4 ,I U I 1 4 I .L Liu 5tf:iffnTi2 W'?!5..7? w ' A S V P . 'aan-env vf- ,,Y, f- -,-rx--- ' w 'P - - .A -, ' 'V-'fs'-v,:.. S L V U L ' LJQI fu '. f3' -'f d -,1-.,.6.i v ' AI.-'w ih t - VH H N AIE' . S .,.,,, Qsilfee-A i ., -. pq i'.L i w -S1'l1 - l T T 'D f l' -fj X 1 .A T v 'P' ' 'Aj . - 4 'v .-- -- -. .. w I -... ' f .- ' H'-. I 9 it -... .. , .-1 . f- .-.. 1 f f' ' . - ' 1 . I-I 5' 1 X. T lg-'hrs A-5,.,,Q-.-31-z A-ft HG, inifq uf. C-.4.'5W-Jimi-f, 3tpk'ff.,....-554 .,.,,,,1,gQ 'ffB.,,' 5.1-.--. ' v' B 1 Y A f A ' - , . 3 A ..' - -A -S . - ,L ,,.tQ,y2,--V'- r:.1: -::,isQ.',' . 5:1.AI- aff. ' 'hx .1 .,...... . FRESHME N f if X g g X tw! , SX ' X .7 . 7, S f TED PRYOR IAINIES ROBB 1 ,:,.... y ...,.,.,.I ' BA N ,N 35.22 1, , l f+ , , , ' -i , , ,, I X . ., A . , af-5. , .Q sm, W, X. ,WARM ' , A Z! I f I f .SX N . f f V N K N N A v, S, X ' t' N QS X XX Sf ,Xa NMS!! X 1 W I KSN .N X 2 N N X -' X N X N QSM Qyjgxi 7, X XXX Q gems X -NS N , X Q S SN Xt U K f VANCE RULE Liberty Liberty Liberty CLYDE QUICK DATHA ROBINSON MARION RUPARD Camrlen Kansas City North Kansas City LIUBERT RABORN IABIES ROBINSON RUTH SADLER Unfz'ersity City Raytown Belle GARDNER REEIXIES LUANN ROBINSON GORDON SANBORN Kansas City Raytown Laeonia, N. H. EUGENE REED SYLVIA ROBINSON ' IOHN SANDERS Kansas City, Kans. Gaspee Plateau, R. I. Larehmont, N. Y. IOIIN RHEEMS HERBERT RONE DONALD SCIIAUFELBERCER Kansas City Portageoille Bellevue, Idaho ROBERT RHOADES IOHN ROORBACH MAXINE SCHILON Higginszfille Liberty Kansas City GENE RITTER ARNOLD RICHERT IERALD SCOFIELD North Kansas City Chicago, Ill. Kansas City 74 if - if . , . .,,. ,. ,, I 3' Sv' ' 5 ' Q. W7 ' faqs ? , F SAMUEL SCOTT Carrollton WANDA SESLER Ioplin DAVID SESSIONS Liberty ANITA SI-IAMES Newton, Mass. WANDA SHERIDAN St. Loztis ROBERT SHUIXIAKER Hardin ESTELLE SINIINIONS Kansas City, Kaus. CI-IADWICK SIINIS Pollock - -I rv. fffmafliffb..:D-M3515 Li-f,.-.,f-E'r44 f1U,e!1-I'. - XL - A-1135.1 .LL-iiagsifze-iiaivfsmm, 9 gLzIAqv!2iai:: BASIL SINCLAIR Polloclq MARY RUTH SKAGGS Nortlz Kansas City PAUL SREEN Liberty IOHN SAUNDERS Independence CHARLES SIXIITH North Kansas City GERALDINE SMITH Kansas City MARX' IANE SMITH Garden City MELX'IN SMITH Adrian . . its X I V 7 X f f HW! a 1 NN A H1 ,,,, , ,295 if I f 5 ' SSW I f f f f svn-.wf A.. . . . ..r Y -1 T 'W ' T' .' ' fi' 'YK- ' ' ' iff! l -f'-Iar'n.,,f'-1r1-f-- I-f-nog-tg-vt. Q 9,-E..,-W , f1-T-f:-v- EWS-- - -1'---L I ' ' .. . , ,, , - .e .e-' A 0: Hr A - .A A I-A . ',-.- 1- :.f,Q,.,- . - ,-.Q H Mk- . '- 1 --g , dn- ,ap 1-yyff. - .-arp.. --.,.f,- .4 :-Q-, .- , ,J ROBERT SMITH Plziladelplzia, Pa. LILBURN SNOW Independence ROCER SOININIER IACQUELINE SORTOR Cosby Kansas City, Kans. IABIES SPENCER TOM SPENCER WILLIIXAI SPITTLER Lib ert y Salem Excelsior Springs SHIRLEY ST. CLAIR Kansas City, Kans. xxx 1 R W? FRESHME JOHN ROBERT STEERS IOAN SWINEHART Clayton Liberty LLOYD STEP1-IENSON IOAN TANNER Portland, Oregon Liberty VELTA STOUT ROBERT CARSON TAUL Raytown Nortlz Kansas City LEONARD STROUD Kansas City WILLARD STUBIP Lee 's Szznznzit IARIES STURDEYANT Evanston, Ill FRANCIS EUGENE SULTZIXIAN Hannibal DONALD SXVEZEY La lolla, Calif. KENNETH TAYLOR Independence RALPH TENNEY Bethany BRUCE THOMPSON Harlan, Iowa WINIFRED THURMAN Kansas City BEN TILGHIXIAN University City A f ' Vw 4. , l,4f fi 'f bw NSW? ... 75 A .. ,-. --0 .Q . .1 Ef,tI-:nun-r':.?.FfSf ,,iz1fJ-'1 .'-F' ' .f L., , 'c.',,r,, -, S-..ig1i'Sefa?-5:?1Q1l?g 1 'z5- 'f 4 FRE HME 1 W A I A , i Z f I hw t wlctasf. ..::-f', V, A 7 E j 2 ,ff f , 'f f , if ' ' , f L' 5 A '115?zf 'xfgfftf 'Z '- -, ix f X ' , , I f W 't:sea5:,,. wi' ,. .1 f 1' W f .,., f A , , ,, ,, , ,,,, .,,. ' fs' -:A 0 1'- Qsasssiefgs i 533 N E N S ,.,,.,,a ., R f E .:. V 5 , M , M V ' A Q 9 y Q L A A CECIL TOPPING ROBERT VAUGHN ANN WEGERI' EDWARD VVILLIAINIS Seattle, Wash. Kansas City North Kansas City Liberty ROBERT TREASTER DONALD VOLLMER WARREN WEIDMAN EUGENE WILLIABIS New Franklin Mission, Kans. North Kansas City Liberty DONALD TUCKER DONALD VROOINI DOROTHY WELDON IOHN WILSON Milldl6f0Wfl, Conn. Boztna' Brook, N. I. Columbia St. Louis RALPH TUCKFIELD GEORGE WALKER 'I-I-IEODORE WHEAT HOBERT WINGER Independence Kansas City Liberty Kansas Ctty LIONEL TURNER ROBFRT WATERS BONNIE WHEATLEY WNILLIAIXI WINGO Kansas City Liherty Crystal City Argo, Ill. WILLARD TURNER IARIES WATT GRAY WILCOX BETTY WINSTON Kansas City, Kans. Independence Baldwin, N. Y. Platte City IFQANNINE TUSSEY MITZI WATT MARK WILLARD LILLIE WISE Kansas City Inrlepetztlcnce Excelsior Springs St. Louis WANDA VAN DOVER ELVIN WEBBINK RICHARD WILLARD PAUL WERLEX' Popler Blllg Independence Excelsior Springs Gallatin 76 L , f - fly, G ' I .ff W ', ,f 't WW 1 A, 1 ' f ff gg, ..,., 1 A4 ,kwlx 1 f X N 5 t gow, 1 fl 5 71 1 NETTIE WYA1'T Kansas City ELIZABETH YOUNG Kansas City LIANE YOUNG St. Ioseplt MARY ZULAUE North Kansas City RUDOLPH ZURBUCKEN North Kansas City ARCHIE LEE FRAZIER North Kansas City SUE PIGG Orrick :lug lr Ou I ii if Z City Cizy seph City N' C ily City rrick ,,'i'i JK' ,eqnrsqw wwwnuwsfx mv -umwmrnxum STUDENTS ENTERED WINTER TERM -Row I: Willis, Grillhth, Craven, Weaglcy, Hutchinson, Bridges, Griderg Row 2 Shannon, Bodey, VVallace, Clifton, Stroud, Brooks, Shade. STUDENTS ENTERED SPRING TERM-Row 1: Huskey, Penrose, Evans, Holliday, Drydan, Trimble, Searcy, Stroud Row 2: Paul, Evans, Flomerfelt, Eastman, Campbell, McConaughey, Brock. 77 'f 4' fi-:inf 5... ,,.,,,1V. , ,ewyyvwwfw -' H yy- MM ,f v Ei Y ff' ggi' :ing 11? fr .fit if fl ' 3 E21 ,gp s vw, 41. 55 .3 ,. ,. ,Q I fri W4 -.nf W. 1. , A 'T .gf ,M '.,-'14 A., .iff 'PW .ggi fJv .-.pw ,Jr iii? .f,:? ,v'.'h' ,lfq N V6.1 L, KVA :fl I :fir .' x., : 1 ,, Q,-. .. ,-J Q' .jg .F uf F. 1 I .4 L lf, , .H ,. :fy fly: Hr' fl .1- FJ f.-03' ,qs- wh .' , YZ :E V is W9 B' X.. ,ff- ,wi - il iii fi r'. .JJ I I y 1 . rl if 7- , Lv X... '51 .Wk Liv 1 .. I 71' fn' ,, ,V Q, .PI .Ja ai I I 'hx ...V r 1, 5-3' ,.. ,QJL xi A, if J' 'l,. , ',, .u cm erri- iink: png, 'lton, well, lack iv 4: ling- W 5: heat, toot- lule the lard- the a s e d ized ral. ' be- d by aeer- J 5 f 'lihc roao XVilham levvell Cardinals opened the first post-war season with a zo-o triumph over lxllli. junior College under mid-summer temper- ature. Howard Dewell scored two touchdowns and plavcd an outstanding game as the Cardinals tlirottlecl the attack completely. The Big Red Team ran into more than it could handle when a powerful Uttawa University team in- vaded the lewell held. A powerful single-wing oflense rocked the Cardinals time and again and levvcll was playing defensive ball all afternoon. The outstanding efforts et lim Agee, Knickmeyer, and XVheat could not stem the tide as Ottawa won 27-O. The Cardinals played their lirst conference tilt at Culver-Stockton and promptly spoiled their toeas homecoming with an II-7 victory. A safety, a Fieldgoal by Kilpatrick, and a touchdown pass- lateral play, Roh to Hyder to Cargotta, proved the margin of victory as Chick Benedict starred with X. f I L. rf Z i. IT L. f K his runninf and kickin I. ' fu E1 Spirit and gameness were not enough as the powerful Missouri Valley Vikings came to town. Fighting desperately, the Cardinals held Valley even for over a period and actually led 7-6 on a , ' ' - f ' if 41-Z..-f.4,1a,f a-4-f, ',Lf-a.m-14 M. ,friend ffff- - , 6 , - g , ,f I , '!1..f'.- ,,-1,1 .7 'aw--, r' '+.-.ta 4 ' . ,I ,, - - rdf- fi-' -W . --if-1' 951' 9 , ,. Upper left: Rav Kilpatrick, Halfhack LL' Upper right: Howard Hrazelton, Halflvack Cr,-ntcr: Charles Benedict. Halfhack I Lower: Dick Hyder, Fnd X ' I W My If ll if if . a r f War 19 ffm ff ffl wiv ,Q ' touchdown pass from Benedict to Hyder. The root tell in as .'XllfAinerican Baker broke away time and again. lewell need not be ashamed ot the 47-7 de- feat to a superior lloe, as all the boys played their hearts out. Still licking its wounds, the Cardinal team travelled to Maryville and was defeated by the Bearcats zo-o. Scores came in each of the last three periods as Iewell's attack never got started and only alert playing by Tony Gargotta, Rolley Conner, a newly discovered end, and beautiful punting by Chick Benedict held the score down. Not much hope was held for the homecoming game against Baker, a team good enough to defeat Ottawa. Apparently inspired by the alumni in the big crowd, the Big Red Team stopped Baker cold on a muddy Field. Iewell meanwhile threatened several times, and only some bad breaks kept the Upper: Tead XVheat. Right Tackle Center: Norman Short, Haltback Lower Left: L'Boob Payne, Left Guard Lower Right: Charles NVhitthaus Left End 4 H803 I? l i T l fa t scor pc-ii play Hen in t Dax .ind .irtl Nllfl MKII L roof 2 and 7 de- their team 1 the three only ier, a by ming lefeat n the ' cold tened :I the lit Tackle alfback ie, eft Guard iitthaus Left End J it score down. The touchdown came in the second period on a pass from Short to Hyder, after running plays by Whitvsforth, Gargotta, Robb, Skeen, and Benedict had set up the opportunity. Baker scored in the third period but could not tie up the game as Dave Gragg, Agee, Elrod, Knickmeyer, Conner and Long played a terrihc defensive game. For three periods the Cardinals outplayed their arch-rivals, Rockhurst, but the strenuous season showed its effect in the last stanza as the Hawks scored twice over a tired Jewell eleven to win 21-1.1. Z' fl! Upper Left: Bob Long, Right Tackle Upper Center: Rollie Conner, Right End Upper Right: K'Pooch Robb, Fullback Center: Stan Thomas, Left Tackle Lower: Iim Agee, Center ,gl -4. ,gy 'W Chick Benedict, with 21x63 yardpunting average, one an 81 yard quickiljlick, was outstanding. lewell hnishe,dj of1t the setasdih withfdonference tilt againgylfalkio ancbgentral. TMr om- pl,tely outplayecl by ourl team tlie'ra, t Iewell as Pobch Rcibb' storedktwice ,andjCliFf Knick- 'neyer olnce onjaii intercepted pass. Iim Lowe played , 4 v :A gl , 1 X31 3 greatlldefghbsive 'galil' and the Cwlslnever really got ,f-f5rafqed'a'hd5id53 L-19. J A v , . ' ,f I l x h I C 7 V X f N . W .-f,p X, sun- T!! Tv l V 'I X Left: ,Topl Bra n, Quarterback , 5. ' Right: Howard Skeen, I-Ialfback s-,- XIEIV Y ' ,N L W ls. .,,. 5, .fir A' ssrtgfgigfi ,,. 3 a: 'QW ,. Ei., f rw t . Ea? Y V Unfair . X, is X ' 3' QQ, Y iwfsfife 5 ,yfefrzjldm - gb 3 h ,al , M If-gfi6i,ij?'?w ag? - Y .i ' f QSM!! l 1 l l l l Left: Cliff Knickmeyer, Right Guard Right: lim Lowe, Left Guard The Central College juggernaut was too much at Fayette in the last game. The tired Big Red team tried hard, but fumbles hurt them, and the big Eagle line opened huge holes for their fast backs to score through Five times. The Final score was 32-7. The 1946 football season produced many thrills, much joy and some disappointments, and VVilliam lewell can well be proud of its hustling Big Red Team which fought so well to keep her fame. 176 William VVilliam Wflllllllll NVilliam Vlfilliam Willizinw Wrlliam William VVilliam Points fo X Upper left Upper rig Left ccntc Right ccn Lower: I2 ,NYJ l'v..bL. 'ence t'oni- :well nick- tryed f got 43m a aw I A 4' ,to ,X A , XX ellrini It-fieell will u.111 1 Iewell XX'illr.C aumx lewcll Williriiii lewell XVilligiin levvell William lewell VN'illit 1111 lewell Xllilliain lewell XVilliain Iewell Points for NVON 1 : lo 0 II ,- I o 7 I-l 19 7 39 -l Q - fe 4 px' K. C.'K. I. College ff jj. 3 y . 7 ' S Ctgii8 Missouri Valley Maryville Teachers Baker University Roekhurst College Tzirkio College Central College Points Against LOST Upper It-tt: Lloyd lilrntl, Left Cugirtl Upper right: lack Agee. Center lift center: Howiircl Dt-well. Hiilfluek Right center: lion Swezey, Right Guard Lower: Iiix' .Xnclerwn. Center X Q 31 7 47 20 6 21 32 166 5 K- 3' :Cb-.9 5V ', l5 .4 3 A 'itz 455A fl 0.9 Y f 6, Q '4 unvf' IK Y' 4 I 15593 'A ,ob Ura: 'Q is Q97 K 19 noch team 2 big nacks 32-7. irills, llitiin Red 3 mf - : i f- r ., '-' , ,vp- rt 2 F' 11 1-fx rs My P . t -. W i ,Y 41 ., Q i gf-fx, X., 1-bmi d J Laden- L we ., , JQ 6 Uh 'T 4 ' ' Q ,., , g Y A . 97.4 ,.p :D ' , 1 , .'r',, I, J A , ' I w -' '-s . 4.1-fs it-2' 5-.x -'?i afZ.:'i .-5.v..9hf'p .1-. ' -4x,. !'F 'f5.. 'K --.9 QE. 5.-f5'A:Gf51':' '?:--f?f1n-'sf .af - Pf F'--.a,waf'f1-.a-'-- EH 'f', . ?:a-i'f f-Yu . .rf '41 fl 'ik s I l CCACH GODFRIAUX Coach Henri Godfriaux has retired from active athletics after coaching teams in football and basket- ball for seven years, and will devote his full time to the chemistry department. Coach Godfriaux was graduated from William Iewell in 1915 and, after five years of coaching at Plattesburg and Marshall high schools, accepted head coach position at Missouri Valley College where he produced six football championships and one tie for the league title. During Coach GodfriauX's seven years here, excluding the three-year navy reign of which he had no authority as coach, he won two championships and finished second in the conference two other years 'f ,.,,, -TT f.-fzc -2-.Qu-5 f.:'z . - 1 .:'?E'l'S2 '4EE ' ',?'7 2Si'f2i5f'5i1?.?-r a'j',f,,1. ,1f.-IfTr ,.'5'9'f' f2Y1'f-f --YJ, .q s . J.. 'LQ 11' --4- 'ilk Coach Harp came to Iewell this year as basket- ball coach after coaching Kansas City's Aereon quintet last year. Harp, a former Kansas University athlete and swingshot artist for Phog Allenls Kansas teams during the '38, '39 and ,4O seasons, placed on All-Big-Six Conference selections his junior and senior years as a result of brilliant team play and individual leadership. ln the 1940 NCAA semi- finals, Harp led the Kansas scoring against Southern California to place them in the finals against lndiana. The twenty-eight year old mentor, married and father of one child, will direct basketball play on Iewell's court next year. I 3 1 E i i l COACH HARP J, , f., , CWM, f , ,,,,, fa y, ,, M W I: Payne, Hyder, Short, Smith, Roberts, Gragg, Gross, .62-K Allen, Brandom Brafelton 1 56437 eil, Harpy Row 2: Reed, Rheem, Cooper, Hahn, Binns, 1 si 5 fs ay t, le, is Q 4 J 1 'lom Brmdom Guard ': ' z , 1 CJflllHD Short, Forward lan oberts Center BASKETBALL W The 1946-47 basketball season started with a 33-30 conference win over Central at Brown Gym. Hyder and Short made six point apiece to pad the Cardinal attack. The next conference game was played here against Drury. Billy lewell, after being completely shackled in the first half by Druryis defense and ball handling, came to life in the second half to wallop their opponents. ln Tarkio the Owls put up a stiff Fight before yielding as the Big Red Team chalked up confer- ence win number three. Short and Roberts each scored I3 points and W. Binns and Brazelton were excellent in their defensive play. The Cardinals ran into more than they could handle at Marshall as Missouri Valley inflicted the hrst conference loss to our cagers. The game was close until midway in the second half. Harp's cagers resumed their winning ways against Tarkio in another conference tilt at Brown Gym. With io minutes to go and the score tied, Brazelton, Short and Heil put on a scoring spree which netted the Cardinals a I5 point win. VVilliam Iewell lost its second conference game in six starts to Culxer Sto ton teain liar point at the At liayetw losing ways 1 time thriller, could not stc XVestminster wins in eigl go-3.1. Rober! whole team The next ever put on i for a chance the Culver-S lose out by a led during 1 with a 26-25 Obyiouslj Culver-Stock maining thri for third pla- losing six ga Red Team x Upper: Dick l Center: Howa Lower left: W Lowel' right: 4 , 6 Ap f . A ' I , fffffff ffffwgf ,if-G -w52g24yf,,-4g2y of . vw: QM fa 'Q yay- - 12-f 05944, 2-Z f , ' 'f' mf-W W' ' l W ,QMM . 1 gan-M M' f 532 wh 'iw Www! Hifi' V?aAZ'. ., WK , as-15 .1-L ffwfz 4 4 x X 5 ,Q N3 4 . if Qs 2 if n ' 1 I un I A3 QQ 4 il., 1 yy 4 9? 14 M5255 b ff ff, ' Maw, I ' fi Z4 94 if ' 7, fr: ., 'cg ,X Q51 :rl we. sf fn' 195 ,, 4 f HEL. 'vga 1 1 fs. 1, mx, 'f7'a 1 'gif rhl lf, fl' .g G. sf. fl. ,. gig 'r 'K M .W h , 1 1 .J L:- 1, .4 .vw .. yt ., wi f -.'.-1 .HQ 'aa iff? has .,11. , ,Q ULU, . X.. .rv , . -Lb. . .if .qwv 1. . f'Pf M , 14 W 0 N50 ,f ' nf' 9, 3,9 Q 'fr ' :U W f' , 1 -Qgq - f he . ,' s.. - ,qs- 'rw if . IJ, ',-il. ri 5 1 f X X4 L., n.. - 5: ,Ng !. .., J, ,wg i. .J U, Q Q.. wmv, , HN y . :, I, w ILT Y 5' N , 1., e . A 'ii-,C ' X 4 -i' ? ws, V ,f 1, f 9 f f 1 574 ,W , V I X fa! Q1 ff M .www W' f V352 guflzfi, 4,1-aw X1 M .z..fw,,f., I. YIM., . 4 .. , ' f N1 wmv fin 'fit' X 'Y 1 ' , Qffyffz f, f , W, X , wh ' , 1 Z! un., W , ,. ,fW4,,WM,,M, ff f A 7, U 5 Ax ,n at Q 5: , CL ' Q 1 f -4 'r,, 1. 1 i..? J' ,x ' Q, 1 1 I 1 JW 15.1 - Ze- 'of K9 ,, .M ,I 1' 'F 7 W5 ,v- Q mfg' 'si ' 5 vi' ,Liga lui , V? vin, -JY -354- 4'f'l'f ...W 4. . 1-QUQ 'il 'Q L, 4 1. , 1 i 1 s i a i l 1 l 3 . 1 X5-1 W ' ,.A Row 1: Brandom, Kiethcart. Sheff, Googins, Merriman, Schofield, Corwin, Weinberg: Row 2: Heil, Smith, Binns, Tigleman, Bowles, Woodfill, Winger, Norcross, Morton, Rheams, Iones: Row 3: Leggitt, Robb, Cunningham, Roberts, Gragg, Head, Hyder, Thompson, Gross, Lee. TRACK William Iewell's 1947 thinclad team, under the leadership of track mentor, Dad Bowles, has dis- played one of the better track and field groups of many years. There was power in the dashes, dis- tance running, hurdling, and in the field. The Redbirds opened the season April 7th, playing host to Maryville Teachers, and won, 79-57, despite the cold wave. lewell was sparked by Dick Hyder, lim Woodfill, David Gragg, and Bland Roberts, who collected forty points: each man win- ning two Firsts. Hyder, senior hurdler, breezed over the timber marks, while Gragg raced to the tape in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Freshman Woodfill coasted to victory in the mile and two mile races, and Bland Roberts won the shot put and discus throw. Four days later, the Cardinals entertained Baker University under clear skies and easily out- pointed the Kansas Conference leaders, 88-48. David Gragg led scoring for Iewell with fifteen points. placing in five events. Eighteen men con- 92 tributed to the overwhelming score. The Cardinals scored thirty-six points in the field events while Baker gathered only eighteen. In the javelin throw Iewell swept three places by Norcross, Kilpatrick, and Gragg. Iohnny Norcross had a heave of I72,9,,. On April 17th, we trekked to Central College, where we remained undefeated and raced to our third Aevictory, 88-48. One Central Eagle offered most of the competition, that one being 'CZip de la Roche, who collected seventeen points, and de- feated Gragg and Hyder for the first time this season. However, Iewell won firsts in ten events, featuring two splendid relay teams that copped both the half and mile relay events. Iewellis first triangular meet in several years was held on the local oval, with Tarkio College and Drury College invading on April 25th. The follow- ing week, Redbirds were again on the highways enroute to Missouri Valley College for a dual meet. The Conference meet was held in Marshall this year on May 9th and roth. N C w in sh IO XV Ri Sl X .aa ,- if , , . ,, 'f U., M, QM!! TENNIS AND GULF The 1946 tennis team met oposition in the Con- ference meet but defeated Tarkio netters, 2-1, earlier in the season. The Conference Meet was held at Westminster where Walter Binns won his Hrst match in singles, but lost to Missouri Valley in the second contest. Leslie Wise lost his first singles pairing to the Drury netter, who later won the singles tourney. In their doubles, Binns and Wise lost their first pairing to Tarkio. The 1947 tennis team was composed of six men listed in this order: Binns, Bercaw, Brandom, Benedict, Wilcox and Payne. The team suffered two defeats in one week-on April I2 to Kansas City Kansas Iunior College and on April I7 to Central College. The entire team made the trip to Kansas City and a team of four went to Central. A match was scheduled on April 22 with Kansas University. Richard Colgan was William Iewellas medalist in golf last year. I-Ie won the conference champion- ship by shooting the lowest score of any man in the tournament. Squad members in golf with Colgan were Bill Overfelt, lack Perry, and Harry I-Iutsell. Right: Short, Overfelt, McFarland, VVeinberg. Lower: Row 1: Short, Brantlomg Row 2: Gibson, Etherton, Bercaw, Binns, Wilcox. N , A a 4 , , 1 7 ' V, xt: X WQX4 f' 7 7 L 2 f wwhgr 2 f sf 3 au. 1 ,Xa ,f 'E , 1 s, . A My I wg I ig f ' 3 ' IE' , Q , 9' f Y gg. 'V Z sg 1 . a . r ' 1 7. y- an 5 Q' X V A f W ix S V V 5 ,,.. , V ,..,.., y , 5 ,,, VS' , , , 5. 9 ,M , , W 4 Y C6 My was ,zf 'Mfwy ', , , iw K Z ,?,yygg5,fn.g,,4- ffafgfrwky ,,,, I 1 I' 7 ' 4. v Www W , W, wa, ,Z 57525: I ,, , ' mfg, yy, , , , , ' ' Wm., ,W , la , ' V wg. X fs -W . WZ, 7Mm.N, , f WWW, ,, . ww -f . , swf 2 ff www, 3, W ,,,,f aff r 0 5 My f , ,f fa., , f '4 X ' f 1 f. , A M, , f Q. 'fa ', 'af f 2, V 'f 'V , , U, 1 W , , f iw' f - fn ' , j'4ff?7f'WfZ 04895 'V W gn , 4- , ey , ,WK-1 if sf H ff W 1 '24 ff f ff 70,1 . 4 af f- fb, . ,f A241 inf, -, ' ' Q14 ' ' , WWMM ,Q 'W T f aff , Z., ,, ' U ,XM I4 'M X wwf' 'ff Q, V , Q fl! f Z A, a , '0 fi fha, I in., f 45, 7 X' In 0, ,7,4,WL',z 7,2 W, ,, 'Hilti' I ' Aff,,,...,, W, , .W f'w.Z5,f?, 140 fi.m.,ff 1,fff ff.'!gYan'?7Q ,, if ff' H if , ' Q ,fr ' 1 2 2 if' , ZZ! , , 1, 77 'J fag! 4 G W' ,.. A vga me , 7? N , Z X 'E'4'SN' X fsxiqski Have you practiced your piano? . . . Three Fijis in the graveyard . . . Before chapel . . . The shaded walk of Melrose . . . Dave poses with the memorial . . . Those steps are oh, so steep . . . And the snows came . . . Paul and Connie happy on homecoming day . . . Brrrr., it's cold . . . Congratulations . . . My, Mr. Steers, you're a luck man . . . The old tree good for anothCr loo years. 94 :Eff A. Q1 -43,33 l 1 V, 21, ,az f, 01,19 WC I -. , 'f ,fw- N f A, P11111 111111 Aggie in 1111111 111' 11111 KA. Hwuw . . , Th: gnmp- 1111151 11: uxfgiting . . . Such 21 u111x'c11iL-111 place 1111 u4111111111gni11g . , NY1111l Ll 11c:1L1111L11 c41rs41g1'. 511111 1.cc . . . The ice Cl'L'2lll1 is hm-. 111111114 51111 . . . Ci111c1 111 wc you uw 311111 c11'5,g.1n1u 111111 Buc1c1y ..., Xml w11111c1111111 '111lL' r1411t1L'I' have 1111111' w1t114111t 1111-EQ? , . . 11X ll 1121111 c11m11, lim. 17Lll XULIA11 l1lLl1ii it . , fjllttll 1,LlLl1'L1 111111 XVLl1f . . . W1-ll. xx'11111xQ11n-1-1111? . . . '14xv11111111111 111-111111-. 95 A 1-f'w'1-:N v.,,.:...f 1, . W- X Y TEP FCUR . . Footprints of honorary, religious, and social organizations and the place Where so many footprints have been made-the Co-op. Sr IC I1 PANAEGI Mary Moon, Peggy Sturdy, Miss McDaniel, Clara jones, Betty Mal- lett,, Patty Davis, Willa Ruthe Lewis, Miss Hunt. EO S M. C. Ballenger, Iohn Truex. w i l Honored are those who wear the gold shield the picture of a Greek woman and the inscrip- tion, Panaegis. Organized of six senior women who together represents the highest type of womanhood on the campus. Named on the basis of leadership, personality, scholarship, and character. Oath of the order is administered to selected lead- ers of the junior class. Advisors are Miss Hunt, Miss McDaniel, Miss Rice, and Mr. Harvey. Rewarded: Pat Davis, Clara Iones, Willa Ruthe Lewis, Betty Mallett, Mary Moon, and Peggy Sturdy. 98 Hebrew inscriptions in white on black arm bands and crossed keys identify an Aeon. Organized of two senior men who's motto, To serve the best interests of William lewell,', exemplifies the purpose, the ideals, and the aims they stand for. Named on the basis of their true spirit, their high ideals, and never dying interests, Aeons are non- existent in the eyes of posterity, except for those qualities. Order of the highest, rewards are unsought, praise is unexpected, recognition is not essential. Rewarded: M. C. Ballenger and Iohn Truex fi E I l ,. EI ls i O 9 1 i IS h 1- SC SC 1 53 Phi Sigma Iota is a national romance language honor fraternity. The Phi Theta Chapter at Iewell encourages high scholarship, individual research in the held of romance languages, and the promotion of amity between the nations. Membership is open to students who are enrolled in third year French or Spanish courses, and who have an average of Bw in all their Work. The officers Were: President, Dr. Paul McCarty, Vice-President, Pat Davis, Seclt-Treasurer, Betty Malletg and Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ruth McDaniel. Maxine Sevier won the national Phi Sigma Iota essay contest this year. Zeta Kappa Epsilon is a honorary history fratern- ity established at Iewell in 1939. Membership is open to those who have a deep interest in history and make a high scholastic record. Its aim is to enable its members to gain a better understanding of present world conditions by obtaining a more com- prehensive knowledge of the past. Interesting meetings were held monthly with special speakers. The highlight of the spring term was the annual banquet. Zeta Kappa Epsilon is a local fraternity, but is planning to become a chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. PHI SIGM ICT Seated: Dorothy Ray, Mary Moon, Betty Shouse, Betty Mallctr, Patty Davis, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Audry Tohtz, Lena Grahl, Margaret Borth, Kathleen Ricketts, Mariam Grahlg Standing: Rachel Carroll, Mrs. Bow- man, Dr. McCarty, Clara Iones, Amy Wick. ZET KAPP EP ILO Row I: Catherine Clark, Dorothy Essig. Ruth Halter, Lena Grahl, Vivian Iefferies, Tony Gargottag Row 2: Dr. Pugh, Iohn Steers, Bill Orthel, Bill Overfclt, Carroll Amer- inc, Bill Turnage, Ray Keithcart: Row 3: LeRoy Moore, M. C. Bal- lcngcr, Iohn Ht-arlspctli, Bob VVigc-l, Bill Mann, Harvey Shanklin. l 99 1 .4 -1-, ,-earn-5.12--gfsa...4 1. -J- I l E E i L i- l 5, l l'. V i I 7. y. F I l ,lg 1. r Y i lf i I l ' .:LI? il 9. 'l l. 1 f 4 l C ll' Ll: S I F- if lf fl in :if ,. V li lf ll i 1. I i Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science l fraternity, promotes the inculcation of the ideals of i scholarship and social service. The Missouri Epsilon l l chapter was chartered at Iewell in 1930. Meeting i f the first Wednesday of each month, members take v! l I Sigma Tau Delta, creative writing organization, had a successful year, during which several 'fliterary conversations were held. The purpose of the club is to encourage the literary ability of college students. The members read and criticize each other's work at the meetings. Contributions were made by several students who showed an unusual mastery of written expression. Of particular interest to the club was a meeting held to honor May Williams Ward, well-known Kansas poet, who read and discussed some of her work. 5 part in discussions of current social problems. The motto of the society is Ye shall know the truth, T and the truth shall make you freef, The colors are E I blue and white for truth and light. This year's y officers were: President, lean Moyers, Secretary, l Peggy Sturdy, and Treasurer, Merle Bandy. l l l Row I: lean Moyers, Ruth Halter, Mary Mallinson, Margaret Borthg ,N Row 2: Sarah Hazel Cutts, Alice l Harder. l . l ii l . l i 1 I l l , i T U l DELT , Row I: Marilyn Settle, lean Moyers, Sarah Hazel Cutts, Betty 1 Mallett, Rose Ellen Clark, Willa Ruthe Lewis, Ruth Halter, Row 2: Armand Spizzirri, Don Picinich, Rex Schaeffer, Mr. Harvey, Bill ' Turnage. l 1 100 -us-. , . -v rf ---fy Cn - 1:54. M. The William Ievvell Chess Club enjoyed its biggest year with a membership of thirty. The high- light of the year was the school tournament, run in three sections. The advanced students, champion- ship Was won by Nick Housley, and the beginners, tournament by A. G. Spizzirri. Mr. C. Prince, the sponsor, Won the non-student tournament. We were defeated in a tournament with Kansas City Univer- sity. Olficers for the year Were: President, Nick Housley and Bud Weideman, Vice-president, Bruce Bryant, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Shannon, Dave Head. I CHESS CLUB Seated: Leondine Weideman, Don Tucker, Bruce Bryant, Dawson Newman, Dave Head, Dr. Duce, Nick Housley, Mr. Prince, Standing: Conard Moore, Hubart Rayborn, Grant Emery, Ioe Hill, Cyril Brous- sard, Armand Spizzirri, Norman Campbell, Alba Gillespie. THETA CHI DELTA Row I: Elsie Cooper, Helen Irminger, Ellen Buckley, Barbara West, Curtis McKinney, Row 2: Buford Casebolt, Minor White, Delbert Massey, Dean Cunninghamg Row 3: Charles MacGray, Mr. Godfriaux, Ioe Melton, Paul Curau, Wiley Crawford. Dr. Edson. Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Delta, national honorary chemical fraternity, is composed of stu- dents who have had five terms in chemistry with a BH average. The members present papers during the meetings covering a variety of subjects, electro- plating and War uses of science, chemotherapy, and the combination of philosophy and science. The sponsors are Dr. Edson, former national president, and Mr. Godfriaux, now national secretary. The officers Were: President, Paul Curau, Vice-president, Helen lrmingerg Secretary, Buford Caseboltg and Treasurer, Minor White. 101 I+- .-f1',1-2-L..1'L fazne. --...J BETA BETA BETA Row 1: McCampbell, West, Bridgett, Wick, lrmingerg Row 2: Thomas, Iones, Howard, Shiner, Glancy, Duce, Bray, Row 3: McKinney, Spizzirri, White, MacGray, Farmer, Hall, Schafer, Gier. Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity. Its purpose is to stimulate sound scholar- ship, disseminate scientific knowledge, and promote biological research. It encourages its members to strive for new discoveries through scientific investi- gation. On Ianuary 24, 1946, the Lambda chapter of William Iewell College was reorganized by merging Beta Lambda, the girls' biology club, and Beta Chi Zeta, boys' biology club. The sponsors of these two organizations, Dr. L. Gier and Miss Olive Thomas, are the present sponsors of this national biology fraternity. A banquet is held following initiation each year to which is invited an out-of-town speaker who is an authority in some field of biology. This year Dr. E. H. Taylor from Kansas University spoke on the subject of herpetology, which is the study of reptiles. His speech was not only interesting, but also amusing, and it was enjoyed very much by the fifty-eight guests and members. 102 This year the chapter sent Gertrude Bridgett and Barbara West to the regional convention, which was held at Dell,s Park, Wisconsin, on May ninth and tenth. At this meeting there were discussions cn the problems of the different chapters, the poli- cies and changes in policies were discussed, and it also gave the chapters a chance to become acquaint- ed. To be eligible for membership in Tri Beta a student must have completed at least four terms of biology with a c'B,, average, and all his grades must if above the average of the student body. All new members are required to prepare a paper on some biological subject and present it to the group at one of the meetings. The oliicers for this year were: President, Ger- trude Bridgettg Vice-president, Frank Cchaferg Secretary, loanne Howard, and Historian, Barbara VVest. Slig- SIGMA PI SIGMA Sigma Pi Sigma is a national honorary physics society whose purpose is to foster a deeper interest in the field of physics and to provide a fraternal bond among those who excel in this field. Sigma Pi Sigma was founded on the campus of Davidson College in North Carolina in the year 1921. Nearly ten years later, on May zo, 1930, Xi chapter was founded at Williani Iewell. Since the founding of Sigma Pi Sigma in 1921, the organiza- tion has enjoyed a steadily increasing growth until at present there are in existence forty chapters. The society seeks to serve the school and the science by awarding distinction to those who have fulfilled the requirements for membership. To be eligible for membership in Sigma Pi Sigma one must have completed at least four terms of college physics, maintained a B average, and shall have shown a desire to further the cause of physics through further study. ln addition to the regular monthly meetings, Sigma Pi Sigma held several special meetings, and three initiation programs were held throughout the year. The high point of the year was the annual banquet and initiation held during the winter term at which time seven new members were initiated. Professor I. E. Davis, head of the physics depart- ment and one of the charter members of Xi chapter, this year donated a plaque and instituted an award which shall be known as the I. E. Davis Sigma Pi Sigma Award in Physics. The name of the student having the highest scholarship in general physics for the year will be placed on the plaque which is to be hung in a conspicuous place in the department of physics. Valuable assistance has been given to the Xi chapter this year by faculty advisors, Prof. I. E. Davis, Dr. W. A. Hilton, and Prof. D. V. La Frenz, and faculty members, Prof. L. O. Iones and Dr Frank Edson. Officers for the year were: President, I. B. Mustion, Vice-president, Charles Benedict, Seclt-Treas., Ioan Newman and Wyman Shedd. Seated: LeRoy Heaton, Lloyd Elrod, Mr. Iones, Anna Mae Stigers, Mr. Davis, Standing: Harry Burress, Howard Skeen, Walter Binns, Bill Mann, Ioe Bill Mustion, Mr. La Frenz, Dr. Hilton, Bill Hargrove, Buddy Shedd. 103 1 - -.fav f I 3 X? WILLIAM JEWELL PLAYER Row 1: St. Clair, Petty, Anisman, Wyss, Garrett, Conklin, Davis, Lewis, Cutts, Nelson, Riggs, Lavery, I-lead, Best, Ganotte. Giles, Derwacter, Howard: Row 2: Spizzirri, Gillespie, Ritter, Elder, Luddecke, Tussey, Kasper, Long, Clark, Smith, Ellis, Bray, Beamer, Treaster, Curau, Marsh, Moore, Payne, Row 3: Farmer, Amick, Head, I-Iousley, Iones, Bishop, SterlQng, Diestlekamp, Speaker, Powell, Kessler, Bohart, Downing, Buckley, Fink, Ray, Swinehart. Miss Virginia D. Rice is the competent and well- liked director of the Players. To her goes much of the credit for the successful record of the Players. ., V' cf X' fai, 4:--.-,z '.f'Q5w 4 f. f N . . A W ,--. , .fy V... s. -- ,-. 6 ,. .V ., 3 , 6':P'-MW' 2 f' -4-'1:5s.s2y.. 4f f---is-:.g, . K? fs V ,, ., My . ..,.. 1 W ., .. ,qs , ff-4-sc 4, so f---fe-4394 -,sa fy 0 - .MM 4. r N a:-1 . g ' jab f 1 1,-1 N. sg , . , - - f fy, . V Nl, , .M . 4 1:6745 ' of f .s af, ' .f . 2 ' , ,131.2:Q.- r.,,.,,,z, X . .N V -,.f-QW. .. ,. A Wifi:-I X 1. - 4-was NXFZQVEI 4':rp'g,,.4f.'f ' i t z-if . c V a a grfw ' , X 9 1 'f 4 f H X 260 . t. I , 9 fa f J - -N 4,',Ms.,.f M X 1 Q 54 sr K! A Mar K? ,7 X 5,16 y f f' W J ? ow iff.,-yf , N4 lift 0 0 t K 1 t. f W it l.,y,g-. 5,.,i,,,i:,g,gp,,5g., q s, ,i1,,:,',.1- l . ' - P -'--5 rf' It Q N 7 tfflxixfx fi? f 4 4 s X f f fin! envxf- mf-1, 7 ,f 44, V Q 9 www 9 Q f 1 f 6 , .supif lf s , K B2 .. 104 Season after season they have turned out produc- tions of quality which have provided much enjoyment to students and the townspeople of Liberty. Miss Rice was greatly missed during her absence of two months necessitated by her illness. With a large enrollment and a spirit of enthusi- astic co-operation, The William Iewell Players have completed another successful year of dramatic aitiv- ity. On November I First Lady, the witty and brilliant satire by Kaufman and Dayton, was pre- sented. Dorothy Ray and Ray Lavery were excellent in the parts of the charming and clever Lucy and the kind, high-principled Stephen, and Flame,, Lewis and Armand Spizzirri were unforgetable in their comedy leads. Uther members of the cast were: Ercell Head, Nancy Bohart, 'gVVoody,, Rixey, Patty Davis, Ianet Sterling, Iim Gibson, Herbert Levine, Elizabeth Derwacter, Rosie Giles, Eunice Todd, Ann Ioy Petty, Charles Miles, D. Farmer, Paul Curau, Gloria Anisman, Bob Blanchard, Bill Marsh, Irene Simon, Binnie Nolan, Bob Treaster, David Head, and Ronald Bishop. - w With the presentation of Much Ado About Nothing on Ianuary 30 and 31, the Players added another Shakes- pearean play to the roster of those already presented on the Iewell stage: Hamlet,', L'The Merchant of Venicef, and 'lTwelfth Nightf, The large attendance and enthusiastic re- ception of the play indicated the success of the performance. ln the leading roles of Beatrice and Benedict, Betty Mallett and 4'Woody,, Rixey gave a memorable p e r fo r m a n c e evidencing careful and imagin- ative attention to details of characterization and dialogue. They were well supported by the following cast: Charles Benedict, Katherine McKim, Bill Miller, lim G i b s o n , Boob', Payne, Ronald Bishop, Bill Marsh, Eugene Ritter, Conard Moore, Bill Overton, Alvin Block, Tom Bray, Alba Gillespie, Gene Pink, Binnie Nolan, Ieri Smith, Io hn Beamer, Iohn and Patty Lund, Locke Bowman, and Dick Wallace. Special commendation is due the following for outstand- ing work on the technical staff: lack Powell, Paul Lig- gett, Charles Brown, Ieanine Tussy, and Ann Ioy Petty. Officers for this year were. President, Bill Riggs, Vice- President, Lorene Nelson, Sec- Treas., Sarah Hazel Cutts, Business Manager, Ray Lavery. From First Laclyf' liirst Pcture: Lewis, llznvis, Spizzirri, Miles, Lee vine: Second Picture: l,2lYL'I'l', Ray, Bohart. lleatl, Gibsong Prom Much .Xclo About Nothingf' Third pic- ture: Mallett. Gibson, Benedict, Mcliim, Miller: Fourth Picture: Payne, Rixey, Noland, Snuth, Mal' lett, Bishop, Miller, Gibson, Mcliini, XVallace, Benedict. 105 'ff'2'i.f'5.,ai.-10 aff- - ALPHA PHI UMEGA Row 1: Sanborn, Marsh, Luter, Troop, Ballenger, Gier, Casebolt, Melton, Head, Row 2: Hermann, Williams, Mustion. Kruegger, Moore, Truex, Taylor, Rudd, Whitthaus, Prince. Alpha Phi Dmega was founded on William Iewell campus as a local service fraternity in 1931, and later, in 1934, the local chapter joined the national organization. This fraternity stands for service of every kind, assembling within its fellow- ship under the Scout Oath and Laws, college men who are willing and eager to serve their fellow students, faculty, and community. The only require- ment besides these fundamental purposes is that the student have had previous experience as a Boy Scout. The motto of Alpha Phi Qmega is i'Service,,, and the organization has done much during the year to fully qualify itself in that aim. The group has supplied the school and community with student directories, a handy booklet which lists the names, addresses, and telephone numbers, and the classifi- cation of each student. Recently, the members canvassed the men's dormitories in behalf of the local chapter of the American Red Cross. They also afforded messenger service and directed traffic for the Achievement Day proceedings. In many other 106 fine ways the HA. Phi D. has maintained its distinction as a great service fraternity on the Hill. The national convention of Alpha Phi Dmega was held in Kansas City, December 28-29, and our chapter, Alpha Mu, was co-host to the nation-wide delegates. At this assembly Armand Spizzirri was elected to the National Executive Board. Twice a month noonday meetings were held at the Colonial Hotel, and this opportunity for fellow- ship helped to unite the bonds of the group more closely. The chapter fulfilled its pledge quota for the H. Roe Bartle Class, and twenty-five pledges were initiated in an impressive ceremony. Dr. L. Gier is the senior faculty advisor of Alpha Phi Omega, and Dr. Frank G. Edson attend- ed the national convention as our advisor. The oH'icers for the first and second halves of the year were: President, M. C. Ballenger and Buford Case- bolt, Vice-president, Buford Casebolt and Eugene Troop, Secretary, Eugene Troop and Bruce Melton, Treasurer, Eugene Troop and David Head, Ser- geant-at-Arms, lim Luter. F314 fi S . Lifes YGU G WOMEN'S AUXILI RY The annual fall tea welcoming new students opened this year's activities and effectively demon- strated the friendliness of the Y. W. A. girls. Under the leadership of the program chairmen, Shirley Conklin and Maxine Shiner, the monthly meetings have attained that high quality of Christian fellow- ship and devotion for which the Y. W. A. is known. The officers and members have cooperated in making inspirational contributions to the religious life of the campus. Amy Wick has served as presi- dent this year. A new project of the year was the beginning of prayer meetings for shut-ins. On Wednesday evenings a group of Y. W. A. girls visited persons who were unable to attend praye r meeting at church, and brought short devotional messages to them. The entire organization has been spiritually strengthened by these services. Among other accomplishments and events of the year were the sending of Happiness Cardsv to hospitalized persons, a lovely Christmas program climaxed by the Lottie Moon Christmas offering, having one of our missionaries to Africa as guest speaker at one of our meetings, taking charge of Morning Watch for one week, helping to plan and take part in a program of the Women's Missionary Union at the Second Baptist Church, sponsoring a study course, and Finding places of service in the church. The impressive formal banquet given in April was representative of traditional Y. W. A. banquets by being the highlight of the Y. W. A. activities and one of the outstanding events of the college year. We deeply regretted the resignation of Mrs. Allen S. Cutts who has been our sponsor from the W. M. U. for several years. She has been a splendid advisor and a mainstay of the Y. W. A. We rejoice in the fact that Mrs. H. I. Hester is our new sponsor for she, like Mrs. Cutts is a capable and devoted leader. We feel certain that under her guidance the Y. W. A. will continue in serviceable activities for the campus and the community. The Y. W. A. has been highly successful this year in its purpose of uniting the girls in an organi- zation which will help them to grow in Christian character and leadership. Every girl on the campus is eligible for membership, regardless of her faith. Row I: Cutts, Mallett, Benson, Morse, Skaggs, Albertson, Denison, Leavitt, Schilon, Wick, Mrs. Hester, Robinson, Giles, Best, Ganotte, Luddecke, Simmons, Honey, Row 2: Shiner, Winston, Bogard, Grahl, Elder, Beasley, Porter, McMakin, Stone, Osborn, Head, Quick, Medearis, Smith, Harder, Higgins, Loomis, Goodrick, Henson, Row 3: Payne, Irminger, Ackerman, Robinson, Crowley, Hansell, Botts, Fulton, Boggs, Schillie, Sadler, Noland, Ashley, Todd, Iones, Weldon. 107 1 -L-H7795-.'5?47'J2T.CJf7sL4Zi-0-1-.,ix:w ff PI KAPPA DELTA William Iewellls chapter of Pi Kappa Delta celebrated its twenty-fifth full year on the campus by inaugurating a program to raise William lewell,s activities in forensics back to its pre-war heights. The Hrst contribution was its sponsorship of the intramural debate tournament to determine a school champion and to seek out new debate and speech talent. Stimulating interest in intercollegiate compe- tition and aiding in the development of its new members, the chapter went on to complete its year of full participation in forensic events. Pi Kappa Delta is the largest speech fraternity in the world and has always encouraged excellence in the art of persuasion beautiful and just. This year the national organization held a national tournament in Bowling Green, Ohio, in the second week of April. This was the First tournament since 1942 when Charles Smith and Iim Ienkins, mem- bers of this chapter, won the national championship in debate. This year lim Ienkins and M. C. Balleng- er were acclaimed national discussion champions. I These same two also achieved an excellent rating in debate. Glen Muncy and Pat Davis won excel- lent ratings in extemporaneous speaking. Pat Davis and Dorothy Weldeii in the women's debate division won a good rating, and this, plus the points won by Ruth Ellen Halter and Locke Bowman in the oratory division, helped to acquire for Iewell the national sweepstakes award. Pi Kappa Delta is proud of these members. Pi Kappa Delta has four degrees, each of which represents certain forensic attainments. These are the degrees of Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction. The diamond key of Special Distinction has been won this year by M. C. Ballen- ger, and the double diamond key by Iames Ienkins, debate coach and chapter president. In their work this year the students have been aided by Pi Kappa Delta members of the faculty, Ioe S. Amery, Ir. fholder of the double diamond keyj and P. Caspar Harvey, Director of Forensics. Row 1: Stephenson, Irminger, Davis, Ballenger, Ienkins, Lavery, Halter, Clark, Row 2: Boggs, Moore, Casebolt, Listram, Harvey, Muncy, Head, Biggerstaff, Decker. 108 H: A -1 -----' 1-fw? 3 L,1,,a-3-.re - s , . T ' '!' ...l a-4..v'.lf. -,FA PHILCSCPHY CLUB Row 1: Irminger, I. Hargrove, Carlson, Borth, Halter, McMahan, Cutts, Duce, Ballenger, Iones, Mallett, Stone, McClure, Mallinsong Row 2: B. Hargrove, Barnes, Grillith, Brown, Thomas, Wick, Powell, Williams, W. Binns, M. Binns, Payne, Ienkins, Sutton, Beamer. The purpose of the Philosophy Club on The Campus of Achievementn is to promote interest in philosophy on the campus and to provide for the extra-curricular pursual of philosophic interests. The membership is restricted to those students who have a philosophy major or those who are taking philosophy with a grade of B and give evidence of interest. Seven meetings are held during the college year. Among the meetings held during this year the following took place: at the home of Dr. Duce with Gene Barnes reviewing Santyana's The Idea of Christ and the Gospelf' at the home of Dr. Cutts with Dr. Allen S. Cutts speaking on The Definition and Nature of Religionf, at the home of Dr. Lawrence Cleland with Iames I. Ienkins, Kathleen McClure, Betty Mallett, Betty Carlson, Barbara Stephenson, Marion Graham, and M. C. Ballenger discussing The Nature of Immor- talityf, at the home of Dr. O. L. Iohnson with Dr. Duce speaking on A'The Knowledge of God and Neo-Thomismf' in the recreation room of Melrose Hall with Dr. Harold Durfee of Park College speaking on Existentialism, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Duce who graciously enter- tained the club with a buffet dinner consisting, among other things, of pragmatized potatoes, golden Empedoclean roots, eclectic salad, frozen idealism with mystical sauce, and Confucial pekoe. Dr. T. B. Maston, Professor of Social Ethics at the Southwest Theological Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas, spoke to the group on The Sources of Authority for Ethics. The final meeting of the year took place at the home of lim Ienkins with Dr. Walter P. Binns, entertaining reading of Enius Africanusf' These meetings shall long be remem- bered by the members of the club. The ofhcers of the Philosophy Club for this year were: President, M. C. Ballenger, Vice-president, Russell Creason, Secretary, Eunice McMahon, Treasurer, Sarah Hazel Cuttsg and Reporter, Betty Mallett. Dr. Leonard A. Duce is the faculty adviser. 109 E -. i14'L'.1i'f'l7T21'I2. - ' - - . ...vm ,I ' PA AMERICAN Seated: Betty Shouse, Lynn Voll- mcr, Laura Tapp, Ann Schmidt. Mary Zulauf, Polly Quick, Ann Wegart, Rose Ellen Clark, Miss McDaniel, Pat Lund, Lianne Young, Ioan Prather, Datha Robinson, Louise Kasper, Ianette Sterling, Dec Schufler, Marilyn Ashley, Stanley Brightwell, Gary Rheams, Bob Hollister, Standing: Pat Davis, Rovilla Ganotte, Mary Mallinson, Ercell Head, Margaret Mae Harris, Margaret Ellen Beasley, Norma Best, Mary Ann Elder, Amy Wick, Mozell Iennings. EP ILC GMEGA PI Row I: Ioyce Crawley, Helen Hansell, Terry Paulik, Alice Leavitt, Iuanita Harder, Clara Iones, Kathy Porter, Betty Mae Benson, Kathleen McClure, Lois Schillieg Row 2: Betty Carlson, Velma Denison, Alice Harder, Imogene Hargrove, Cather- ine Clark, Dorris Loomis, Ercell Head, Maxine Shiner, Betty Stone, Doris Honey, Estelle Simmons. The Pan American Club was established in 1942-43 with the aim of acquainting the students with Pan America and of furthering the Good Neighbor Policy. William Iewell has been fortunate to have several Pan American students who have brought the club information about their countries. During the year the club entertains speakers from various cities who are able to speak with knowledge and authority on things which are of interest to the organization. Each year a banquet is held at which Latin American food is served. Pat Lund served the club as president this year. 110 The motto of Epsilon Omega Pi is Into Service Prepared. This organization is made up of girls who are preparing for full-time Christian service. The purpose of the organization is to help the mem- bers to develop every phase of their lives and that each girl might learn more about the Work which she plans to do. The song for E. O. P. is When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, the colors are blue for loyalty and white for purity. The scripture verse is, If a man purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honor, sanctified, and meet for the Master's use, and prepared unto every good Work. ,Q'51HL'.1 . .if my GAMMA BETA N Row 1: Duce, Binns, Crenshaw, Bridgett, Schafer, Derwacter, Cleland, Bartelg Row 2: Martin, Prentice, Voicey, Allen, Barker, Boyd, Rudd, Perryg Row 3: Ballenger, Cobb, Harrop, Herring, Cole, Hargrove, Cealock, Stigers. Gamma Beta Nu was organized in 1931 by the wives of ministerial students. Mrs. Amel Whitever, a student as well as a wife, saw the need for an organization among the young wives who had mutual problems and interests which would give them contact with the college and, best of all, would give them friendships to last throughout the years. The Greek word for the motto Wives help to win furnish the initials for the letters Gamma Beta Nu, and this motto inspires the ministerial wives to become better helpmates for their husbands in the work to which they have devoted their lives. This organization seeks to develop a high standard of thinking and living in those who have one of the most diHicult tasks in the world, that of being a minister's wife. The monthly social meetings held at the homes of the members center about discussions of common problems and relaxing entertainment. The outstand- ing events of the year were the family Fall get- together to form a friendship between the old and i new members, the Christmas party, and the spring banquet in honor of the husbands and wives who are graduating. A memorable message was brought to the group by Mrs. F. M. Derwacter on the customs of the Iapanese. Since the beginning of this organization, Mrs. F. M. Derwacter has served as its sponsor. The honorary members are Mrs. H. I. Hester, Mrs. A. S. Cutts, and Mrs. L. A. Duce. Mrs. L. W. Cleland is an alumna member and a member of the charter group. As each leaves the fellowship of William Iewell and goes to a greater task she is thankful for the contacts made and opinions expressed and help given her by the Gamma Beta Nu. The officers for 1946-47 were: President, first term, Sue Young, second and third term, Gertrude Bridgettg Vice-president, Genevieve Crenshaw, Sec- retary-Treasurer, La Verne Schafer, and Historian, Ieanette Larsen. 111 1- , 1' '-3 -fl7tfEZ1'!.'417Z2:'fJ?2i:iZ.Lc-4-,anew V -' The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the college student and his local church. It keeps before him the objectives of the church and sponsors religious activities on the college campus. The council was very ably led this year by Sarah Hazel Cutts as president. This council sponsors such activities as daily Morning Watch services, the prayer-mate movement, the State Bap- tist Union Convention, the World Student Service Fund Campaign, and fellowship hours. The program was highlighted this year by a Captivat- ing Carrouseln banquet. The Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary Christian organization for the promotion of Christian ideals on the campus. The colors are blue and white, and the Hower is the lily of the valley. This organiza- tion was formed on the campus in 1924. The highlight of this year was the annual banquet held on April 2 at which the new pledges made an honorary member. were formally initiated and Dr. F. Walker was Dr. Derwacter is the faculty advisor, and the oflicers for this year were: President, Paul Powell, Vice-president, Dick Wallace, and Secretary-Treas- urer, Locke Bowman. sniffer. .1 B. S. U. T CGUNCIL Row I: Mary Lee Montgomery, Amy Wick, Marion Medearis, Sarah Hazel Cutts, Aldyth Osborn, Terry Paulik, Alice Harder, Miss Hunt, Clara Ionesg Row 2: Locke Bow- man, Walter Binns, lack Farmer, Dick Wallace, Orval Sutton, Bill Pfau, Harland Ginn, Dr. Cleland. LPH ZETA PI Row 1: Iohn Truex, Medford Speaker, Paul Powell, Harland Ginn, Eugene Troop, Row 2: lim Bercaw, lack Farmer, Paul Curau, Dick Wallace, Ward Williams. 112 va . -, F--A 'QF .wwf an als ind za- ial ges fas ,he :llg as- ff C ,aw 0 V , ff ,, 1, i 3 S' ,f 22112 : Eli? l -E21 :yi 1 Mu Sigma Alpha, honorary mathematics frater- nity, is organized to promote the interest of mathematics on the campus. Papers are presented at the meetings, and the talks of faculty members are always of interest. The sponsors are Prof. L. C. Iones, Prof. D. V. LaFrenz, and Dr. W. A. Hilton. The oflicers are: President, Mary Ruth Carney, Vice-president, Truett Neese, and Sec-Treas., Helen Irminger. Since writing comes under the classification of work, it is at odds with the philosophy of the Grandsons of Rest, a senior honor society. They are I i r T MU IGMA ALPHA Row 1: La Frenz, Ricketts, Carney, McCormick, Irminger, Stigers, Ionesg Row 2: Leatherman, Riddell Neese, Evans, Burson, Ross, Cowan Elrod, Watson, Row 3: Crawford Burress, Hilton, Curau, Heaton, Binns, Skeen, Neth. v 1 a GRANDSONS DF RE T Row 1: Turnage, Curau, Spizzirri, Truex, Duce, Thomas, Row 2: Ballenger, Riggs, Powell, Row 3: Sutton, Wallace, Ienkins. ujn Row 1: Thomas, Gargotta, Robb, Hyder, Brazelton, Dewell, Skeen, Binnsg Row 2: Long, Norcross, Scarborough, Thompson, Hahn, Vollmer, Keithcart, Payneg Row 3: Gross, Nigh, Elrod, lack Agee, Iim Agee, Anderson, Knickmeyer, Roberts, Row 4: Godfriaux, Lee, Cunningham, Short, Wheat, Whitt- haus, Allen, Gragg, Sweezy, Harp, Heil, Smith, Brandom. all peacefully resting. Founded for the purpose of promoting high sportsmanship in the athletic program sponsored by the college, the Cardinal I Club admits only those boys who earn the coveted red and black In and pass the board of control requirements of an attitude worthy of honor. The annual HIM Club show, c'Shoot the VVorks,', was one of the most successful shows produced this year. The president this year was Dick Hyder, Vice-president, Iim Agee, Secretary, Dave Graggl Treasurer, Bryan Smith, Historian, Howard Skeen. 115 -1 1- .-ez-,v-2-L..u-,:,,',g.,,..,.,,a. . in zww Row 1: Adams, Allen, Beamer, Ballenger, Bandy, Barker, Bartelg Row 2: Bonner, Bowles, Bowman, Boyd, Bray, Cowles, Ellsworth, Row 5: Forester, Freeman, Gibson, Ginn, Hargrove, Harrop, Heilg Row 4: Herring, Hines, Hunker, Hurst, Lane, Lowry, Luce. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIO The ministerial association is composed of men students at Iewell who have dedicated their lives to Christ in full-time service as ministers, mission- aries, or ministers of music. This organization is the oldest on the Hill, having been in existence, even though not identified by its present name, since the beginning of Iewell's history. The purpose of the organization is to unite ministerial students in their common goal and to provide inspiration and instruction in lines per- tinent to their later work. The meetings are held each Wednesday afternoon temporarily in Colonial House. Ministers and laymen from the churches in Liberty, those from out of town, especially Kansas 114 iCity, and Iewell faculty members are invited to speak each week on pre-selected subjects which are considered of particular value in regard to actual church work. Frequently representatives of the var- ious seminaries are guests of the college and the Ministerial Association, speaking in chapel and later on to the group on specific topics. These conferences are helpful to the ministerial student who is pre- paring to enter a seminary after completing his college work. This organization also has its social activities, the most enjoyable of which is the annual banquet. This yearis formal banquet was held in the Colo- nial Hotel, with an inspiring after-dinner message if 12' l arsl ICS 1 , HUC, to are ual far- the iter ices are- his ies, Jet. alo- age l ' l Row 1: Marsh, Martin, Melton, Moore, Perry, Pfau, Powell: Row 2: Prentice, Qualls, Reynolds, Ross, Rudd, Sanborn, Schaffer, Row 3: Sutton, Troop, Treaster, Tomek, T. Thompson, P. Thompson, Taylor, Row 4: Wagner, Williamson, White, Williams, Wilson, Young. given by Dr. H. Guy Moore, alumnus of William Iewell and pastor in Kansas City of the Wornall Road Baptist Church. Wives and dates were guests of the members, and Fine food and fellowship were enjoyed by those who attended. One of the events of the program was the installation of this yearis second set of ofhcers, conducted by Dr. Laurence W. Cleland. As usual, the association has chosen two outstanding sets of ofhcers for the year 1946- IQ47: President, M. C. Ballenger and Grville Sutton, Vice-president, Paul Powell, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Hargrove and Eugene Troop, Pianist, Har- land Ginn and Vancil Gibson, Assistant pianist, lack Wilson, Chorister, Merle Brandy and S. C. Williams, Assistant Chorister, lack Wilson and Harland Ginn, Reporter, David Head and Conard Moore: and the Group Captains for the first term were: Francis Alien, Bob Bartel, David Cobb,Rich- ard Barker, Harold Hurst, Bill Ptau, Bill Skazik, Orval Sutton, those for the second half were: Ward WQlliams, Bruce Melton, M. C. Ballenger, Billy Har- grove, Harold Hurst, David Cobb, Sammy Qualls and Bill Marsh. William Iewell was founded for the purpose of giving academic preparation to ministerial students, and great Baptist leaders have emerged from the Association. The members of the Association take the words of Christ as recorded in john 8:31-32, If ye continue in my word, then ye are my disciples indeed: And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you treef' 115 -.ffm ff Row 1: I. Skelton, A. Skelton, Bercaw, Osborn, Crouch, Binns, Whittenberg, Skeen, Short. CO-OP In its twentieth year of service to the student body the Co-op Bookstore has enjoyed its most prosperous and crowded year. The profits from sales are used each year for various improvements around the campus. This year the sum of one thousand dollars was given for the preliminary development of the northeast section of the campus, where the recreational area and the tennis courts are to be built. Without the cooperation of the student body and the faculty directors the management would never have been able to report such a successful year. To Professor Henri Godfriaux, Thurston Isley and L. O. Iones, and to Bill Riggs, Phyllis Osborne and Dick Newell go much thanks for the hours of consultation and the suggestions they offered during the monthly meetings of the Co-op Board. In October lim Bercaw took over the manage- ment of the store from Eldon Iohnson who served for two years. Ierry Skelton acted as assistant man- ager until February when Bob Payne was elected to succeed her. Others who served were: Asa Skel- ton, lim Gibson, Tillie Robinson, Iohn Whitten- burg, Lucy Crouch, Norman Short, Paul Skeen, Ercell Head, Bev Miller, Iohnny Cooper, and Bill Marsh. 116 The management, clerks, and Advisory Board wish to thank the students and faculty for their patience, friendliness and courtesy, all of which went together to make this year the mose successful one in the history of the Co-op. Seated: Godfriaux, Osborn, lsleyg Standing: Newell, Bercaw, Riggs, Ioncs. fi ,. ird eir ich ful 'ell, Seated: Grahl, Haireg Standing: VVyss, Vroom. VanDyke, Iones WILLIAM JEWELL PRESS For the past thirty-three years the William Iewell Press has faithfully served the college, responding to all her needs for printed matter. All of the pub- lications of the college, The Alumni Bulletin, the Church and College, The Student, The Tatler, and The Catalog, are put out by the Press. Besides these publications the Press also serves the college and its var- ious organizations by provid- ' ing invitations, stationery, cards and other matter neces- sary for the smooth running of each olhce and organization. Outstanding work has been done this year by the Press under the direction of Dawson Newman. He became mana- ger in September after having been employed by the Press for several years. Because of his knowledge of all the various details of press work, he proved to be a capable and elficient manager. Beginning I Dawson Newman, Manager April First the college leased the Press to the former manager, Iohn Nowell. Both of these men are William ,Tewell graduates and have had wide ex- perience in the printing field. lt is an opportunity to work with two men who are both cooperative and willing to help in any way possible. With the addition of a new press this year, the output of B the printing has been greatly increased and the standard of quality raised. This improve- ment is a great asset to the Press. Responsible for the accur- ate records is Mrs. Robert Haire who, until March 29 was Miss Eleanor Neth. She is always cheerful and friendly to all the students who come to the Press to place orders. The college is indeed for- tunate in having such an efh- cient business organization lo- cated on the campus. 117 ' 'ff-f?'L-f'f.. L-...L 1. .1 The Panhellenic Council is composed of three delegates from each sorority: the president, rush captain, and one other representative from the sor- ority. The council has as its purpose the promotion of a friendly and cooperative spirit among the sororities, the adjustment of problems and policies and the drawing up of rules for rushing and pledging. Under the direction of the council, the Greek', girls held a workshop for the purpose of discussing and improving the contribution of sorority life to the individual as well as to the school. This pro- ject was climaxed by a Panhellenic Dance. v The lnter-fraternity Council is an organization made up of the presidents and one other representa- tive from each of the social fraternities on the campus. The most important functions of the council are to determine the rushing rules of the fraternities, the athletic program between' them and to choose the political representatives on the campus. There are no ollicers of the council since any mem- ber may call a meeting at any time and bring up any matter he would like discussed. The aim of the Inter-fraternity Council is to promote mutual co- operation among the fraternities. l PANHELLENIC . coUNc1L l Seated: Garrett, Moon, Shouse, Hunt, Clark, Davis, Standing: Crenshaw, Ellis, Harris INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: Beamer, Truex, Spizzirri, Redding, Roberts: Standing: Turn- age, Riddell, Smith. 118 -- .,..-nz 'Qi' ifuvrns r ' f' fi ',-'.,,.,-f5g..,,'gY ,. .- - ,. ,, ' -DJZLLDT I , 4, ,..,-f.gff'gj ,113-,446-f'Lf1 'iw' f fill Officers: Seated: MacGray, Paulik, Lowry, Irmingerg Standing: Powell, Headspeth, Head, Bray. INDEPENDENT SOCIETY Far beyond our college days shall live the ex- periences which have been written in this year,s Independent Book of Memories. To us they mean the fun of social life together but more than that they mean the expression of the ideals and ideas of those of us who are truly independent in our thinking and believe in the 'findependent way. The red, white, and blue, indicative of freedom and self-expression, are the colors of the Independ- ent Society and show forth its purpose which is to establish justice, promote the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, and to secure recognition, as well as to provide activity, for every student at William Iewell Collegef, A get-acquainted party, Sunday morning coffee, hay ride and water melons began the activities of another and more wonderful year of college life. As the year rolled by there were weiner roasts, barbeques, a f'Friday the Thirteentha' party, a party planned and given by the girls which was very appropriately named gold diggersf, one honoring our engaged couples and another given for the members of our girls and boys basketball teams. In the spring was the annual Formal Party-a gala occasion. Mixed in with the fun and social life were honors and victories won by Independents. The girls' and boys, basketball teams fought hard and each came out in second place on the season's score- card. Clara Iones made Who's Who and Paneagis and many Independents were members and officers in the organizations on Hthe hilln including the honorary fraternities Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Iota, Tri Beta, Mu Sigma Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, in which they served with ye olew Independent Spirit. Elsie Lewis and Shirley Greene represented us in the Tatler Revue. Both looked lovely and Shirley was chosen as an attendent. Dramatics and forensics were well represented with Independents. As the year ends we look back on it and think of the good times we had together, but at the same time looking forward that we might work to have a greater Independent Society in the coming years. 119 V 1 -fcziniip-e:fJ:z1cTL'5iT.:5ia.4w..f-M ' ff , 10,9 7 x 'W , A- ' fi W X fn E Z ff I DEPE DE T SOCIETY ' ' If f f : 6, ' A 7, l, M ,,., I, V , H 77 ' ..::'f., X My gif -' I if ' 4, ,f . .fi f: A 1 .. ' 1 -1 .- f , ua, 5'-.i' ' ' F -- ' ..:, f QM Z! ii ,. , l f yi f ffmv f, A W.. 7 4 I A s X s t o f 1 W ' B V ' J 7 :., Q I f i s ff '- Q' . . r :WN 1 v M. mt H ,,..,... A ., . ay MK I , . Q, - f' , 'A gf 'W , - :Q Z X6 swf: - 1 , ,, 0553135 'rr' V ,,,,V Q 7 I 4 f , L ' .s Z Sm' .,.,:: ' ,,Gv-,1 2.' rg. , ',,,,. I 14 I 3 1 f 4 , X '-pw,.- M X X ff ff ff, ff Q 'i Q ,af A Q V X.-.:.:., N 5 A- ,H , -,,,::.,,f :SX 'S Q 'V MZ! , M , lf R f 29 , 6 X X ' S X g , 5 'f ,V ,f . - - 1 ' ..... 'fa I -. . ..... , s , .. V l ,5,..55-fx - f,,.,.:::.:-:QS ,.f::g5Qs-'f-gj: 135 l H0 I X1 :V A ' 5 ,mf 'Q V : I , X ..:::::.v I ,. l ' .. V ,, ..,. Q.. , Q A K . , , . ,,,,, ,. Row 1: Abbott, Adams, Albertson, Aldridge, Ainsman, Bartow, Benson, Row 2: Bien, Bogart, Boggs, Borth, Botts, Bowles, Bray: Row 3: Bridgett, Carlson. Clark, Copeland, Crowley, Davis, Denison: Row 4: G. Farmer, I. Farmer, Fulton, Gibson, Ginn, Greene, Griffith: Row 5: Gross, Hansell, A. Harder, I. Harder, Hargrove, Harvey, Haslett: Row 6: Headspeth: Heil, Henson, Herring, Hines, Honey, Hurst, Row 7: Hyder, Irminger, Iacobson, Iones, Kennedy, Lane, Levine. 120 --Q ,Yi 4 l 7, ,- 1 e ,f YN? W. f ' ' fi DEPE DE '1' SGCIETY X., l .I:.- X X 7 X x I X , S QX QQ W f Sail? is ku 4 Q , W JMX nm J f 5 ,.:X .... - y , ' sr ML -X:,X.,v f .gzg2.::gg5g- , fi? Q1 k E s Q I E-:, X '- .X 4 Sv f i W V is R 'a , XM? J ,sw s Z , X M' . 4 'MX X 'W ff ,'4:.- X .c hge, X 1 if K X,- f 1 175 .4 ..., A ' , 7.5.-: X ,Q W ff- f X X 4 X ,ffm 25,7 fy ,f ::,:... Y X rf ' '21 .V . 0 SA X ,ff t mf- f X, W S ,, N R O y 7 , QX - v V. ,,.. X , ,K 2 4 ,, X m ,X 3 X f f .,,,.,,,, , ,,. ,.,.,-i:::::-.. ,- X 0 f, M55 . 'W v ' 'ff S X X. . X I ,,,,, Xt, . W S' 1 f X QW: 5 . A: , I 'iii Q f t S. ff ' Z, I I X :N N 'X ff S ff J W ' l x , ' N' . . ,. : T ,.,.,.V,,,.., 4 Z 15 l X f :E -' is Qu. ...,, 2 ,iv fin K- -VL 4? t fl f me X: .,,, , RX f 1' ff, w di SAX if 'X , , , 'I 0 , , 4+ -inn , Marsh, Martin, Mcdearis, Row I: Loomis, Lowry, Charles Mz1cGray, Connie MacGrz1y, McClure, NIClVi21l121D, Marr, Row 2: Melton, E. Merryman, R. Merryman, Mitchell, Row 3: Montgomery, C. Moore, W. Moore, Morton, Neese, Paulik, Pfziug Row 4: Powell, Qualls, Quick, Robinson, Ross, Rudd, Schafer, Row 5: Schille, Schilon, Shiner, Simmons, Smith, Sommers, Spencer: Row 6: Stigers, Stump, Sutton, Tanner, Taylor, B. Thompson, P. Thompson, Row 7: Treuster, Troop, Voisey, Weldon, Wick, Williams, Williamson, Wilson. I 1 -1417-'-'Yi-h :.ZP'7-.jQ,,.i'-1Lg,3g-,Q.,,,.u.X 121 I sri-.dirt 1 X' 'Qgf C3 r MK , of fe rfjsf 65055 we stffeffx LPHA GAMMA D My A , Row I: Allen, Conklin, Davis, Decker, Ellis, Glancv, Goward, Harris, Higgins, Row 2: Lewis, Lue'1eleke, McCormick, Morotz, Morse, Moss, Noland, Petty, Porter, Row 3: Reed, Sheridan, Smith, St. Clair, Wise. 122 MA DELT Gn May 14, 1946, Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was formally pledged and thereby introduced to the campus of William Iewell another national sorority. Ten charter members took the red, buff, and green tri-colors and shield, thereby pledging themselves to a thrilling, new adventurous year. Under the capable leadership of Pat Davis as president, first of the pledge class and later of the formally installed chapter, the AGD,s were ofif an exciting year. National officers of Alpha Gamma Delta as well as guests from chapters at other colleges and universities where the red and buff roses and the pearl pin are cherished came from far and wide to take part in the week-end of festiv- ities which marked the climax of several months of planning and preparation, the formal initiation and installation of Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. The teas, the party in our honor given by the Inter-fraternity council, the flowers and gifts and the general best wishes of the campus and friends from other campuses, were gratifying rewards for all the painstaking groundwork laid by the charter members. The first year found Alpha Gams outstanding in debate, active in dramatic productions, editor of the Student, writer-director of Taller Revue, in recitals, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, and busy in party plans which included the pledges' '4Put Away the Starsn dance, Pirate Party, Mother,s Day Tea, International Reunion Day luncheon, and the cli- max of the social activities of the year, our Anniversary Ball in May. I Officers in 1946-47 were: President .........,,,,......,.,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,..,,, Pat Davis Scholarship Chairman ............ Imogene McCormick Vice-President ....,,,........., ........,,........... I oan Ellis Recording Secretary .......... ....... I ean Glancy Corresponding Secretary ,,..... .,.......,..,.. I ean Reed Treasurer ....,..................... .......,... M argaret Harris Rush Captain ......... ..,..... W illa Ruthe Lewis Chaplain ,,.,,,,- ,.-,,......,,,.,...,........,. K athleen Porter ACTIVES Pat Davis Shirley Conklin Iean Reed Wanda Sheridan Iean Glancy Margaret Mae Harris Ioan Ellis Imogene McCormick Willa Ruthe Lewis Kathlene Porter Norma Moss Lillie Wise Ioan Morse Wylla Ruth Decker Binnie Noland Polly Morotz Mary Iane Smith Shirley St. Clair PLEDGES Frances Allen Florence Leudecke Ann Ioy Petty AL t Q l l X l I. , ft Ill We .ff- . A 1551 ' 'sjsi ji, , fr-ZR. ,E 1 X E l ,f l ., x X BETESM X 1 I K S. W we l Row I: Anderson, D. Casebolt, M. Casebolt, Clark, Coleman, Crenshaw, Essig, L. Grahl, M. Grahlg Row 2: Garrett, Gruncl meir, Halter, Hamacker, Ieffreys, Iennings, Lorraine Kasper, Louise Kaspar, Landers: Row 3: Long, Marquez, Marshall, Miller, Moyers, Nelson, North, Oberhelman, Quick, Row 4: Robinson, Schmidt, Sesler, Sett Tusseyg Row 5: Wegert, Winston, Wyss, Young, Zulauf. .,... -if ' R+ S -X 1 X , a Z, wx, X4 N2 X , I X figw w g X ff . X ZZEQ 'iiei ' . ' 1 ' l , .... 'gag , 1 1 W X X 1 , ' W XQ X .. -ww ' Y 1 X l' X Q Y, , ,..,. i . X , Q 4 QQ I ' , f W X , 7 .. W X XX A L I X, t f' 'ws I Q, X Q f , 1 S ms., r L: 3. ,MW ,,,,,, ,MMV --..m-- ' ' l ai' 's SX V 3 , ,iisi N 5 .. - X f- - fl I H , 3 1 ..X V., N N i l I X fl ff? 5 f X f A f 124 X 4. W X 4 .X .Ze 4 . ' f ...., f. .X - ,,,. ,ff :ii :'- .iiii ,....,,. V 4 ! , I N N s W 1 f Q 2 X ' , s ,we K' 5 X, my fs lf, .J I V' ZW X X 'MBV X'j'x! l .. f ,XSZ i X 2 0' . ,J 1 l X 0 ., 3, 75 X X X , 4 Q A f fx .X lif- 2 XX Mf i t ,533 QNX X '2 XX 'X W1 r W f X Usa XX , if-X ..... ...M P:-.. .3j,.N,g,f ' , le, Skaggs, Smith, Stout, Sturdy, 2' ,J . :jd f r , if L x A Q . , Xe ,, 'X N :,. X X W ! 'MS W W 4 ,,,.,.,,, X Q , Q 4 ,E ' V .,,, , f W X ,ff ,f 4 sf w, ' l 1 s,, f X X , aa X! ja, s Q S X N J X7 , :I 5,44 Q ' Z is , W W s N , We 1 an I' K if il 1-wggvwfk I. A ' 3 J i f s 3 af Q 5- ,-x v 4 A x 6 W 4 1 X f E Lx 5 Xff Y f aw X xg QQ f , X 1 Xgx ACTIVES . s -- ff:-ff A' la-.rea-1::f:r:gf.:-:1uf2.f,-23-22: 3,1-g,g.aSf,,.-N .af,,a,,f: s, - - K ' 1 'ff f,.f.3-5. .wfil-T sg fairs- sl.: 1.-f f.f'2--Lgrf 'f f -'rf ff 'Z-fl'-'i '-1' - '.:?. ' wr-:2:ft': 1 F . - '. CDMICRO Beta Sigma Omicron was founded in 1888 at Columbia, Missouri, and the Alpha Psi chapter was established at William Iewell in 1931, replacing the local organization, Iota Pi. Our sorority flowers are the Richmond and Killarney roses, and our colors are ruby and pink. Our very successful year was begun when twenty-four future pledges were greeted at the door of Bellevue, our BSO headquarters this year. All we Betas will remember this year's outstanding events, such as: numerous radio parties with such themes as School Daysf, Christmas, and Crazy Daisyn . . . how heartily we all welcomed our sister national sorority, Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, holding a tea in honor of their installation . . . our pride at Homecoming on winning second place with our Baker's in a Stew Hoat, and they really were with a Iewell vic- tory of 7 to 6, and our two charming princesses and one lady-in-waiting . . .the one week we held morning devotional services of the college . . . our regal queen, Miss lean Beagle of Pampa, Texas, reigned magnificantly over Tatler Revue as the queen of the year . . . our two Betas in Who's Who . . . two Sigma Nu pins, three Kappa Alpha pins, three Phi Gamma Delta pins, and four spark- ling diamonds . . . the Cinderella Ball, our winter formal, which was topped only by our goxgeous Annual Rose Formal and formal dinner . . adding sentiment to the year with our delightful tea held on Motheris Day. Beta Sigs were active in campus activities- assistant business manager of the Tatler, associate editor of the Student, Vice-president of Panhellenic Council, other officers in scholastic and honorary groups, seven student assistants, and outstanding students in debate and oratory. What a glorious year this has been. Officers for 1946-1947 were: ' Pat Crenshaw President ,,..,. . ..,,. a ,,., as --ss-- Vicgpresidem -,,,-,, ccc,,i R ose Ellen Clark Pledge Tralner ................. .,..... L orene Nelson Recording Secretary ,,,-V,-,--, -,,,-, R ira Husman Corresponding Secretary ...,-,. ,.,,,,,,-, L erm Grahl TICEISUICI ,.,..,.....,,..,,,,........,, ,,-,--,, I can Moyers WHfdCD ..V.,......1.. ............. P eggy Sturdy Rush Captains .,.,,,- ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, I inx Garrett and Iana Hamacker Iunior Rush Captain ....... .....,....,.. B obbie Marshall Historian ...,......,,....,.. ........ P eggy Grundmeir Editor ,..... ............. M iriam Grahl Chorister .,.,.. ,,................... .,.., M a rilyn Settle Anderson, Dorothy Beasley, Margaret Ellen Beecher, Peggy Casebolt, Dorothy Casebolt, Maxine Clark, Rose Ellen Coleman, Iulia Iane Crenshaw, Pat Elder, Mary Ann Essig, Dorothy Finney, Mike Garrett, Iinx Grahl, Lena Grahl, Miriam Grundmeir, Peggy Halter, Ruth Ellen Hamacher, Iana Heilbron, Iane Husman, Rita Ieffreys, Vivian Iennings, Mozelle Kaspar, Lorraine Kasper, Louise Landers, Shirley Long, Marion Marquez, Ana Marshall, Bobbie McDermott, Iean Moyers, Iean Nelson, Lorene North, Mary Iane Quick, Polly Robinson, Rusty Schmidt, Ann Schuelier, Deeye Settle, Marilyn Skaggs, Maryruth Smith, Ieri Sortor, Iackie Stout, Velta Sturdy, Peggy Tussey, Ieannine Winston, Betty Wyss, Fran Young, Liane Zulauf, Mary PLEDGES Beagle, lean lrminger, Margaret Miller, Beverly Oberhelman, Fern Ricketts, Kathleen Wegert, Ann , .,. . ,- - - .r .-- ' 'T' '-ff' - -, - fr f '-' P - ,r7'.mv.' ef. 1 r- --'z ' if 1'-f 2, f flu ff, :sv - -.1 :sr -,f-1 '..:wT..,-'.:- H.. 21-, i--'Fi mlmggifmvlks- ' ,- vlihziffiw ii' '19 'F F 4 5 49 ' ' ' 3' ,.i.v'Q'?-3,1-ZQ4-f-sri'- .Q' -15:9-g.:-'hgplp r zs1 3524. 'n 5aygjygggf 'f r-jgig ' Mwmr S i Q fl yiffjjo Lf J . Q! X X s ci 1' . isllll U? 35 , Row 1: Alspaugh, Amick, Ashley, Bainbridge, Best, Bohart, Bruegeman, Buckley, Clelandg Row 2: Collins, Cooper, Crawford, Crook, Crouch, Cutts, Davis, Derwacter, Douglasg Row 5: Downing, Fredrickson, French, Ganotte, Giles, Hall, Hanna, Head, Hobbs: Row 4: Hollis, Howard, lobe, Kuna, Lowry, Lund, Mallett, Mallinson, McCz1mpbellg Row 5: McKim, Moon, Newman, A. Osborn, P. Osborn, Payne, Pigg, Prather, Ray: Row 6: Robinson, Roorbach, Sevier, Shouse, Simon, Sterling, Stephenson, Tapp, Todd, Row 7: Van Dover, Vollmer, Ward, West. .fl ,' ' . 1 J .X 12 ,,.. I ..... A I 1 ,.,. lll- V . - V fu f . Q W, V, 15 4 I . . ,,.44,. , ,.,- ,f V., . , V W ,,. . 'V N 0 'V ' W kj' F: Z 1 W f7 ,qi , ' ' X N -ff ? X Ml, ' ' .,:21 - K Q X., X . f x . Z I z 21 . 25 73 9 . .'... Li - ,,.... ... 4 xi f W' L2 :ff A ' - ' 1 ,.V , V1 '-3.14 V' seiko.. ' ' - 'J i ,,,. , 5 ,,' V , , V . Z - .. Q -, 1 f 7 2 ' -- f : if VV? F, -f X . N Y -... A, .I ,fur .4 I A!,,,.f If , .5 , ' f--- - A ' 'f A . if 1 X f M 'S has X, 'ff Al ' ' . . .1 ' ' f of' sf ' . mf . . v, X . Q : X sf W ff, f A F W' f 2 72 4' 3 M- ' V , 'iff' 3 f x ty, .- ,..... ..... M. .. M., ' Zyl 4, l Q cs VIE: X - .. .iii Q I, 'VX x X . B . ,.., S ' , I y, B iiii A 0 , ' V Ei We Ve V , . J 1 Q. I Q 0 We S f WV .V ' I ss , X . :Ein , .5 X f TS -ss X f 517 f 7 vs f ,g: ' ,ff X , .,, X XM .4 A X sr , X, 1 x N se? f J K A. z'1f5. , fl' f f 1 Z W B ,Wm ffm I S V we . 1,3275 , V 1' cv, - st. I. S 1 ,x 5 1 l .rc la ......M. l .. xii ,. 2.sL.,.-....S V s . I2 5: 'il s . -- f :E: . . .,.. Vi 2:1 J- . 1 W' f E'55::W'x 7655555 .. - -11:-...Q . c I Q. 'fy .. f ANA, ,A 4 V X 35 f . ,V-, A 1, :,: Q2 4, if 'l ' .. .XB ' ' 51,4 'M N' ..-- . ' .,.... . ' , - x ' 1' f VV f .: .. .' ' ff J . -, PM 1 if y x -. -1' , VA-V 2' S A , N V X . 5, . uf . , X EV sig ? if V ff 'W X X ' , S . VV fx V 2 f Vx ul M. ' fs 1 ' 'f lv f 'bis M V2 5 . E' ' 4 X V . 1 H - - .r ' , ...., . 1 'S 0 - -9 3- - J' VV . gg. , , .... ., V. - , , . VV-V1 . ,V ,.., sw- -3 -- ..5 ,..,3: :y , -,:.- W- - ,. , . A Q F -' '-V-2 X . - , S X W if fs , 2 .way .,L,L. . - i f ' M V' X A . K .. I my . ,, Q X ' . ,,:.:.:AI ,... I f V . V . V , feee T 5 NW Q' i i ' 9 .X f V se' J S , B l , , V, , Q V4 1 Q - 1. - ,wh my Q- t ... - sv. Y - -.-- W ----..- -L 2 4 -I anvil-. t '5E? jiy f - ' '---- we: -479 - '-1 fs:-x:.a. ,,-.,Q5r, ' - ' --- 3 A ..,1L,,.f.gt!'ogg.:,gu44ajfg ,ff .5 .. j 3f'?gf55E,?,ggggygffhij-Q?-2545 'flu 5'..j.f'f'i4',' 'fr Vg -L 1 A , I .- . 1' ' f f v C4 , xx sr ef? l, 1, 1, 1 7- :'f-rw, i o I , f , t ef , . ,gg 2 if . Sk W f f w ' V V' ' A Af. 2 Z a W ,.,, f s . TNT was founded in 1922 at William Iewell College, this being her twenty-fourth year as an organization. The colors are lavendar and purple and the Hower is the violet. TNTIS who graduate in the spring of 1947 will, as always, carry with them many happy memories of the efforts and accomplishments of their sorority during the past year. They will recall with pride their president who reigned as First Lady of the campus, their four sisters listed in Who's Whof' and the two who became Panaegis members. In the social realm they will recall our gracious Home- coming quen, our Tatler Revue attendant, the skit which the same night placed third, and the Christ- mas party at Mrs. Remley's home. Not soon to be forgotten are the other campus activities-the winning of the basketball tourna- ment, participation in the plays, debating and the winning of the national Phi Sigma Iota essay contest by one of our sisters. They will remember, too, the fun of entertaining with an alumnae tea on Ianuary 25 and with the annual Mother's Day Luncheon on May ro. More extra-curricular activities which have helped to make this year one of happy progress have included Tatler editor and associate, Student', associate editor, and student assistants in various departments. Cupid, too, has been a busy fellow and has visited our chapter frequently, bringing us five weddings, two engagement rings, two Sigma Nu pins, two Kappa Alpha pins, and four '4Fiji,' pins. Several of our group are planning May and Iune weddings. Aside from these honors to TNT's-as a group and individually, thoughts of friendships within her group will linger as more precious and lasting memories throughout the coming years. Such thoughts as the fun of working on dances and then realizing the efforts were not in vain when we saw the decorations of our Autum pledge dance, Our Home for Christmas ,formal, the barbeque dance and the beautiful spring formal. Such memories as , ,. ,. ,aff v- 'aa 1 1.- '-rf',- ,Y L f - 5271' 94' 'Tu , 'A' .swa t -agasal f' ' -W i-11zie 1 tirzrvl' f ' yr. r bw--ef-4 - V V N sitting before the camp fire singing sorority songs will remain pleasant thoughts for TNT,s. Officers for the year of 1946-47 were: President ...............,.,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,--, Mary Moon Vice-President ...... Ioan Newman and Betty Shouse Recording Secretary .................... Sarah Hazel Cutts Corresponding Secretary ......,......,........ Betty Mallett Treasurer .......,..,................., ....... M ary Mallinson Pledge Trainer ................,.... ......... L aura Tapp Panhellenic Representative ....... ...,.... I rene Simon Historian ,........,...,................ ........ . . ....... Katy Flynn Parlimentarian ..,.... ....... L ouise Crawford Warden ...,....... ..............,.............. M arilyn Ashley ACTIVES Sue Alspaugh Ioanne Howard Ioanne Amick Pat Lowry Marilyn Ashley Pat Lund Iune Bainbridge Norma Best Nancy Bohart Ellen Buckley Dorothy Cleland Elise Cooper Louise Crawford Ioy Cromwell Verna Crook Lucile Crouch Sarah Hazel Cutts Anne Davis Elizabeth Derwacter Maylou Downing Katherine Flynn Virginia Fredrickson Iackie French Rovilla Ganotte Lola Hanna Ercell Head Dona McCampbell Katherine McKim Betty Mallett Mary Mallinson Mary Moon Aldyth Osborn Phyllis Osborn Ioan Prather Dorothy Ray Datha Robinson Irene Simon Betty Shouse Barbara Stephenson Ianet Sterling Betty Stone Laura Tapp Eunice Todd Lynn Vollmer Doris Ward Barbara West PLEDGES Kit Bruggeman Ioanne Collins Harriet Dickinson Mary Io Douglas Rosie Giles Nancy Lewis joan Swinehart . . . . V 1 1 .-. . ..,. . . . xr , --. A 331' -.-1 -'L- Z '-J,-1 -f.:, .. t 'F-.'.':-fm ,. V ' f a:.5f:,mf ' ff'fiff: 1,2-2 2 ---H 'f f - '- m f - r p- 1 ' A 'x 'v A' , l f' , I: Fl f' L ' 3' 1 I i - , -1 - L c, f - If ' l f . . - . .. ., 14. 4 ,gk U.. . ,QA M4 's,,ij' !i- 7 M, lg tj, ,J c , ,h f fs if f f Q- f- n . J ff f' me w - ff iffga' fi uf ' fu - K I al .Q In 'HQ' V 4-Q' .F . -w I Q, ' - la l I-4 47,1 .-3 , 4 - I I gm A' A .fl 1' , Q, N .f' 3 1 L ' ' , , ifffrldv ,mf ,X A . fs.. real tw f ' Y APPA Row 1: Botz, Bowman, Boyer, I. Brandom, T. Brandom, Brummall, Burns, Cantlon, Clemens, Row 2: Crawford, Creason, Dlnwiddie, Earls, Etherton, Fancher, Forsyth, Gragg, Greene, Row 5: Hair, B. Hall, C. Hall, D. Higgins, R. Higgins, Hosman, Iaudon, lenkins, Iohnsong Row 4: Kuhn, Langston, Lawrence, Leatherman, Lincoln, Luter, McCook, McCracken, Mann: Row 5: Manning, Middleton, Miles, Miller, Newell, Norcross, Norris, Orthel, Osborn, Row 6: Perry, Powell, Pruett, Pryor, Rhoades, Ritter, Robb, Roberts, Robinson, Row 7: Rule, Scarborough. Scott, Shedd, Stephenson, Sultzman. Truex, White, Williams, Wood. 3 .,,.. : . X f -'- V Y f A - 41' , . f-'f'v'37 T T 'T' V if 'f7i 'i '?f:il'? ' ' , .,, .-- ' I -- 'r-r.- N rf--.fn .-lr, ---!'f:..1-I-f-'-fr-2-:fr-1 ng. ,Q- 1:.1M.1? Tf'r4,wff,- .-i- f i-Mga nfl 4, .1 - : ,- fr -vr -5 .- -af ' ' . . ,X ' - - Y --' ' , Q , r., fM4gf','-, wr- ivqgfl AE-g,,,le-5 fig'-ll-. vi-. mit., U -. F: r A gr -. ,Q 7 N , 4- J F .' Jr- A - ',f ' . f ' ' est, 3 Aa: f i ' Ai-5 l -s ,,....-. .., B,....S. -...a Q....Es-.f.s, 'e.ff4 i- EY' . t. DPA XLPH Ireason, Iiggins .racken Pruett Truex 9 7 ! 7 L.,--.-s. in-fu,.A-nz.. f .4-rx. This year marked the sixtieth anniversary of Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order, established on the campus of William lewell as the thirty-second chapter in the United States, in Ianuary, 1887. The order was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee, under the spiritual leadership of Robert E. Lee, whose example the Southern Gentlemen have strived to typify through the years. Regaining the chapter house in Iune, 1946, to terminate an occupancy of three years by college girls during the war emergency, the members of Alpha Delta worked industriously through the summer to re-decorate the house in time to have it looking its best during rush week. The social season of the year began with a tea for the new housemother, Mrs. W. T. McWilliams. Continuing the success of rush week, Kappa Alpha took first place for its ingenious homecoming float, and contributed to the day's victory with live men on the varsity football team. Soon after the fall formal, four K. A.'s were honored with listings in Who's Who - Bowman, Creason, Ienkins, and Truex. Two alumni, the reverend William E. King and Lawrence E. Mahan, were cited for achievement at the third annual Achievement Day. In the winter term, the K. A. basketball team received Hrst place laurels in the intra-mural league, while two members were on the varsity squad. The high point of the social season was a Gay Nineties Costume Ball, held at the chapter house, replete with costumes, mustaches, favors, and beaten bis- cuits. Kappa Alpha carried away the first place trophy in the Tatler Revue skit contest, with its own version of Achievement Day, OH WIHCCIS- Oflicers for the year 1946-47 WCFCI I H -------,AA----A----bA ---q-----bA-,, --.-,,---d,--.A, --,,,, I o h n Truex H -,,-,,,-,--- Paul Roberts HI -,-,,..., Locke Bowman IV -,d-d, Buddy McKinney V -- ..... ............ 1 ohm White VI ------ ....... I ames Washam VH ----- .... . ..... D ick Newell VIH ------ ........... ........... . - -- lack Perry IX -.....- .-.--........................ R ussell Creason ACTIVES Stuart Biggerstaff Locke Bowman Guy Boyer lack Brandom Torn Brandom George Burns Bill Campbell Ierry Cantlon Wiley Crawford Russell Creason Dick Dale David Earls Park Etherton Bill Fancher Robert Garnett David Gragg lack Greene Walter Hair Charles Hall Robert Hall Earl Hollis Ben Iaudon lames Ienkins Frank Iones Elmer Kuhn Robert Langston Donald Lawrence lack Botz Donald Brummall lack Clemens lack Creason Iames Dinwiddie William Dunbar lames Leatherman Robert Lincoln Curtis McKinney Bill Mann Willard Middleton Charles Miles Richard Newell Iohn Norcross William Orthel lack Perry Frank Peters Paul Pruett William Pryor Bob Rhoades Gene Ritter Iames Robb Paul Roberts Dan Rose Terrell Scarborough Rex Schaeffer Buddy Shedd Charles Stoetzer Ben Tilghman Iohn Truex Iames Washam Iohn White Harold Wood PLEDGES Alden Osborn Harry Pearson Dave Pence Tom Pfeiffer Dewey Powell Iames Robinson Iohn Forsyth Ecton Rule Ray Hosman Marion Rupard Edwin lsenhour Hugh Smith Charles Iohnson lames Luter Iames McCracken William Miller Don Norris Lloyd Stephenson Frank Sultzman Cecil Topping Eugene Williams Edward Yates 2 fm ' 5 .. .. .Jr ' ..:i.11..,-,,. - - P'f ' M-'A ' 'LJLM , A f 7'EF'-Ye? 10 QM? VQV f , 'mf' f' lk ll' 'I ll ll nl l fl l .l L ll' 1, IW H E l Ll A i 4 i ix i , , X, l 1 i I l l li ll l M li ll ll l l l I, 1 I, l s sy! W Q I f 7, Q NYY Iva Rf? ,lg ln A an .I :- -vm i l 'VTR ' 01115066 LAMBDA CH1 A i 1 I l r - 4 l l I 3 l Row 1: Beamer, Billingsly, H. Buress, P. Buress, Cox, Dillon, Gillespie, Lawrence Iones, Leonard Ionesg Row 2: Larson, Liggett, 5 Overton, Riddell, Rutherford, Sato, Tucker, Turner, Vaughn. 150 ... .-Z. ACTIVES vie-'s' ff' ef 1 ' 2-,,.3,-7g,:f W. - -- - .- --W.-gf-,.-- L. , -.2-.-a...--.-.-....-.-.-L.- . . ' 'Q ' . , ' , '-T '- , , ,,:--,- V'-' ' '.C2'.I':j. fi-,fb-SHE.-.. 31 , gi g , ,fif'1'3fUf-FT'-'Pf+ i7 f-' -'H+ ' ' . A --1 1 ' .- PHf.,j1.T..-,fm--3.-1-3.14f,f5:.f,::t-fp .1-wi -L..-.gt-Lfryf' A ' --2'1 -'-'ff 1 13:-' gf' ,x fri ,f1 ' y ' 2 1 ' - . . . .. ,...-, .. f.,, - .--..,,., , -. ,, . , . V CH A ALPHA iggett, The Epsilon Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest fraternity in the country, was activated at William Iewell in May, 1942, having been formerly the Zeta Chi fraternity. Since its activation, its history has been extreme- ly varied. The war, with its draft, drained the chapter to one or two resident members. However, it was able to retain both its charter and its house throughout that toughest of all fraternity times. From a handful of six members in September, 1946, it has increased nearly seven-fold. Along with this startling increase in size came increased activity both 'Aon the Hilln and Hat the House. At the Housel, activity resulted in new and improved dining and sleeping facilities, excellent study facilities, and fine social and recreational facilities. The house itself, located at 225 North Lightburne Street, contains thirteen rooms and two baths. Countless pleasant memories for pledges, active members, and alumni-as well as many guests-hover around the house, memories that are relived countless times, and will continue to be. Several informal parties have been given by Lambda Chi this year at the house, to which many Greeks and their Gals were cordially invited and warmly welcomed. There were two outstanding social events held outside the house, too. The Autumn Formal dance at the Colonial Hotel was a pace-setter for good times, as was the Winter Formal at the Elementary School. Both of these dances were lively affairs with much fun. On the Hilli' activities found Lambda Chi men in many places. The William Iewell Players' produc- tion of Much Ado About Nothing used seven Lambda Chi's: Overton, Gillespie, Gibson, and Fincke as actors, Leggett and Duncan as property men, and Brown is the lighting technician for all the Players' productions. The IH club show was under the assistant-leadership of Gibson. Scholasti- cally, too, Lambda Chi men are leaders. Brown is a full-time assistant in the English Department, and part-time assistant in the Sociology Department. Riddell is president of the Sophomore Class. Lamb- da Chi men are workers on the Hill, too: Beamer in the Library, Cox and Billingsley in the Dining Hall, Brown in the Guidance Center. Oliicers for this year were: Bill Riddell, Presi- dent, Harry Burress, Vice-President, Bob Smith, Secretary, C. D. Iohn Brown, Treasurer, Iohnnie Beamer, Social Secretary, and Fred Dahlin, House Manager. Iohn Beamer Iames Billingsley C. D. Hlohnv Brown Harry Burress Paul Burress Iohn Cox Fred Dahlin Eugene Fincke Iames Gibson Alba Gillespie LeRoy Moore Verlin Abbott Iim Baker Dwight Coon Cliff Craven Kyle Duncan Stanley Huskey Eugene Iones Minor William Overton Ralph P. Hagen Donald Herman Oliver Iohnson Lawrence I. Iones Leonard Iones Donald Larson Bud Morton William Riddell Robert Smith Bill Taggart White PLEDGES Paul Leggett Wesley Moore Chester Paul Rex Swartz Donald Tucker Willard Turner Robert Vaughn I x H 3,2 ' , ra , .xv , . ,. 3, V , ,gg Q iz ,-:.: .... 5 -: I ,.: 3,-sb -, 1-L., ,-53.5 -114 ' A A .. .i.f,.-5.256-a4z:a.2.:'a1-155- .1 - 'f - 4- 2 ' ' 1- ' '5,i32:5 z? gf' 7'- ff'?'f-15 .29 - S EL-55- A 'gear-+ ' fEi 3 -'P-2.x3F.4f1i 1'f ww- P' -E-ibmrw J' J x I I A ' ' a ' ,flL'.3, . ff ' M , W W . .i lf'..1ll 1 1 f ,mi fi , .ar ,F . X! M. W JIM! A, Y ii' 4:'i Iklrjb Pfjfllf . 'I diy, 4 jp by R i' f XX 5. if ff xl X 173, lf ji - ff' , 5 f j iv- E L fu, ix. - W , i ,jff . il -V f, 12 li J i Cyl I p,r'- 4' 1 ry . v H e riff f it P G fwrwfori , , ' will Il Row 1: lack Agec, lim Agee, Allen, Alspaugh, Amerine, Anderso uer, ercaw, M. Binns, Row 2: W. Binns, Blanchard, l I JN V . Q y A, ! l. 6? 1 l E.. K Q J . ,N . . .A ,QQ l 'fl ! .A JK 1 Q illll .1 lt 5 Y Xx 4 f n :N alt l r F n i Ni S by 5 I 6 S w 3: Curau, Dean Ellenberger, Don Ellenberger, ahn, Hamlin, Heaton, Hill, Hockett, Hoefener, Hyder, Lowe, Lee, Lund: Row 6: McFarland, Mallinson, Mount, igh, O'Dell, Overfelt, Purdy, Powell, Petty, Rabor, Reames, Reid. Brandom, Brown, Casebolt, Cooper, Corwin, Cowan, Emery, Epperson, Evans, Flynn, Gee, Gillespie: R Idol: Row 5: Iames. Iones, Iohnson, Kessler, Miller, Myall, ow 4: F. Nath, R. Nath, - l : ' wx 1 Jia ii 1 rx MA lard rger ylder, aunt Reid f li . r 1 Qi E' J 1, ,Yi W XQ,,,,5J.' QQAAN X if L+ Zi-L46-L M Q 5 It . Y . Z- L in :U ll' il N '2 The Zeta P 'Cha .r bf Phi Gamma Delta 91 s c ude even qlyear. Outstanding among the ' iji ocial eve wi e the pledge dance, the fa and terf als an ,th s ing favor dance Q all A the royal purple m . colo of P a A D re seen on the grid- ir , andifis a ' t p suc l season twelve i'is 'Were ar e s-h X le ers in footba , ll. W t es wel the honors on the 1 ,. .took onors by being untied and undefeated for e se on. 1 . - ' h , AL er y, i v sity ' 1ron,the Fi'i intramural football team 'r ' inter W basketball becoming the highlight 'prpinud ag 'rt the Fijis,' came out on top by eight 're i ' t eir William Iewell letters, and again the X, i intriirinural Hve closed a successful season by ta ing the inter-fraternity cup. -i With Spring came a number of events in one of which tribute was paid to the Phi Gam' mothers at the Mothers' Day Tea. April twelfth saw all of the Alumni baclgfor the annual pig dinner. my 1. . ff 1 1- f, -- -V,u...,. ,, ,. A 1:41 .fmtirfffsi'i.i:.:iZ.'fTa ia zz J-'flj-ffivlffl-r'-zf Fijis', held many ofhces of responsibility on the campus this year, and among these were Ray Lavery's efficient editorship of the Student, assisted by associate editor, Woody Rixey. O. B. Walker was the business manager for the paper. Armand Spizzirri along with Bill Cunningham and Ray Lavery were represented in Who's Who for this past year. In addition to Spitz being the president of the senior class there were three other Phi Gams who held elected presidencies on the Hill. Medford Speaker was student co-chairman of the Religious Focus Week activities. In Forensics Ladd Listrum and Buford Casebolt kept the Fiji banner high. Officers for the year have been: President ...................................... Armand Spizzirri Recording Secretary ........,.. ......... D on Redding Corresponding Secretary ...... ...... W alter Binns Treasurer .,,....,,.....,.--...,... ........ C harlie I0nCs Buford Casebolt Historian ......., - Row 1: Rheems, Re ing, Roorbach, Rone, Rixey, Spence, Skeen, Spizzirri, Smithg Row 2: ScoHeld, Shanklin, Schmidt, Sims, Schafer, Sieavr, Swezey, Torbert, Tuckfieldg Row 3: Thurman, Thompson, G. Walker, O. B. Walker, Whitthaus, C. Whitworth, R. Whitworth. 1 , 25 Q27 Z ai wa s o 1 X X i f Zim .XJ -af I I 'LQ .vie 7 gk f.41,v06f J' x. Y. mf -1--. . - -- f 7 V .i ,,,. il -hi -- -Q--1 rr, gs. gf 3:2542 f . 1 '4 I . ' L' o m' I 4 E 2 Y s .R+ - ' P l wil ' l 1 1. sl, i K f . ff ,H v - , Mfjymfwc I l X. i f AjlL 3 1 Row 1: Bateson, Beatty, Benedict, Bently, M. Bills, P. Bills, Boggio, Boswell, Brazelton: Row 2: Bridges, Gargatta, Gonzales, Halferty, Hubbard, Kiethcart, Klein, Row 3: C. Knickmeyer, E. Knickmeyer, Long, Overman, Payne, Piles, Prather, Row 4: Ramsey, Reynolds. R iggs, Rogers, Schaffer, Shumaker, Sinclair, B. Row 5: Roger Smith, Taylor, Tenney, H. Thomas, S, Thomas, Turnage, Twyman, Vollmer, Wehbink Willard, Wom ack, Young. S X 1 .3 i 'a ' -. g -'R V . 3 xl ax N, v i, . I' ,. , K ' x 1 V , 4, 1 fl lu , N 1 i . X , - Q. ' :ax .X' . x li iv L 4, L 'N . ' . X 5 - i. . . I I' 'xiii .,r ,VX, . xy ,W 415V B4 xii! X, l f , Ni Dewell, Farmer, Massey, Mullenex, Smith, Ray Smith, Row 6: Wilcox, ,,,'V . P. 'M' 'f---F--ravi...-.F-fa H..-v ff- v- . . . ' - vA'1ie. -M-W , ,----5- f--. ..-. . .- V ,. aa., ,..-..-...-....-.-- .. . -, .-f-P P - . - P 5 -. --.::-.:.J.: M-+fa.c.,:a-z. E4 1 ,vm ' ' ' lj F . ' nfif-'E-j..T,'.AEP.- L-'ies-1FZf.--f':1Q-f - -iu..Yf1 1-:'5'?' -'-' - 'l'Q f5if- :A ' - 3T7- '-iff-'U'-'f?f'lf4 .- -'S mer, rnex, Tnithg ilcox, Z. 1 Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute and Beta Xi chapter was installed at William Iewell in Ianuary of 1894. The chapter house at 307 N. Water has been the home of Beta Xi for the past quarter of a century except for three years when the college took it over as a girl's dormi- tory. The house is the oldest fraternity house west of the Mississippi River. This has been an outstanding year for Beta Xi of Sigma Nu in many respects. From the opening of the year with a very successful rush week through spring term, the largest chapter in history contribu- ted more than its share to the life of the campus. Many social events dotted the calendar - the annual hay ride was put on by the pledges and was com- plete with P. Cap., the fall formal which was a favor and dinner dance, and many informals in the house. On the Hill the old time homecoming was revived this year with Bill Riggs as chairman. In Tatler Revue our skit depicting Columbus visiting the Campus of Achievement won second. Sigma Nu was well represented in all activities on the Hill. On the football team were Co-Captain Tony Gargotta, Stan Thomas, Bob Payne, Howard Brazelton, Chic Benedict, Howard Dewell, Bob Long, Pat Bills, Cliff Knickmeyer, and Bob McKim. On the basketball team were Howard Brazelton, Bryan Smith, and Bob Hubbard. Sigma Nus on the track team included Don Vollmer, Bob Long, and Chic Benedict. In intra-mural competition the Sigma Nus gained second place in softball, football, and basketball. Only one game was dropped in football and basketball. Bill Riggs was president of the William Iewell Players and Payne, Benedict, and Riggs were seen in Players productions. Bob Payne was an associate editor of the Student. Officers for the year were: H. Raymond Smith, Commander. Bill Riggs, Lieutenant Commander. Bill Lloyd, Recorder. Chic Benedict, Treasurer. Carl Ramsey, House Manager. Bill Riggs Stan Thomas Bill Turnage Bob Payne Tony Gargotta Howard Brazelton Ray Smith Delbert Massey Rene Gonzalez Earle Reynolds Buddy Rogers Owen Bateson Charles Benedict Bob Watts Carl Ramsey lack Farmer Roger Smith Don Vollmer Earl Knickmeyer Bryan Smith Bill Lloyd A1 Bridges George Beatty Kenneth Taylor Bob Elder Richard Willard David Spickler lim Mullenix Bob McKim Dannv Klein Iohn R. Steers Rod Leland ACTIVES Bill Prather Howard Dewell Bob Long I. W. Shaffer Basil Sinclair Pat Bills Mark Willard Bob Bentley Harvey Thomas Ulisse Boggio Cliff Knickmeyer Bob Hubbard Iohn Overman Ralph Tenney Gray Wilcox Elvin Webbink Bill Piles Walter Halferty George Campbell Don Picinich Bob Shumaker Matt Bills PLEDGES Rudy Zurbuchen Hollis Brazelton Bob Hollister Iohn Wilson Leo Mariarity Charles E. Brown Eugene Merriman Bill Gryder Iohn Sheppard Dean Lewis Bill Raine H , , , h , , , ,. ,. , ..,.,, V .1-. ,A-.4-0. in-ny ,Q , . 9.1 a,:5.f14qg.-'-:f: ':f1rf' neh'.12Zs!if51,,tigQ1g+ fL'q,r'1f.,,..,Q-i.5.,j.-.gin F654 jiisi I.r!f.! L f . .gg ,i9 - Q , ' 5 P ' ' D ' : :.Ult-3'-ff as '97 -F ifi-L51 m ilf'- - 5a 'f3 '- 1 5:-124-4110:-D.'ys.'mf'-. - i.f.24..3n' . r r ,,,44,--W' ff. ff 4 VVh:1t 21 rluy for 21 hike. . . Resting on thc I Bench . . . lust fucljcciclcs . . . Luwly initiutw . . . Anal we all H1511 for chapel 4 D Tlm is 1947, isn't ir? . . . Why, Clarence, what could thc mutter hc? . . . A good plncc to loaf ..., 'Xml thcrc's Clarence again . . . Fricncla. 6 N wi BML NNY? Q we f l l l I S -S egg li: x 1 , on V ,lv -pf- '6 nw Q me . wmv, 4' A l . . . . 6 f tl ' Fwh ff l K4Wl13tLlll Sd 'P . . . Thls plcture IS for your benefit,Car1' . , -s Now what species is thisf . . . Now, now, ont b t hlrs . . . ' 2 N5 VVl ur O K Vf1nC1l you may leave now . . . A K.A. sweatheart and her K. A. What fun the snow isf, . . mat a treas e . . . . ., ' , 21 sweet sophomore . . . Stutlious Betty . . . Bellevue Belles . . . Chapel and snow. ijt ' ff , f me-fegedfnbii-bQ3:L.+f..fxsfff' 137 wwf 'Nw ,uw f 2. I u Ira 1 ' I VH ig' if 41?-ff l 1 i 'Tiff Kew... ffm Classify this one now . . . Thcre's always a jeep around . . . Cardinal's ready for homecoming . . . Don't whip her, lack . A Mclroscitc pobcs . . . But you all look so wide awake . . . Three Cardinal Cuties . . . Icwellitcs at the B.S.U. Convention . . . That gal who's always in thc Student office or Co-op . . . Two Independent gala . . . Melrose in the sun and shadows 1 138 'Wifi A l 9 A tw' l Q 9 ig., Qfgi' M l y s ,se 1-ia, G S, me f , ep ,Q fl ,hm -HY J Q. C, it . ' ' A ,MV , it Q. WW ,... ' ' ff L R 3'f 'i?5ifez.f 't'W'F ,'-A M iw i , I ' 1 is iiisi 2 f '-,f 4 ' -f Q f..Vfi,gs.' ,H' -2,-gfwfzy What say, Roommate? . , . Looks like the I Bench is crowded today . . . Cardinalites pose . . . Looks like Ianettk ready for Class . . , Cardinal with Cardinal decorations . . . Kit and Freddie are taking it easy . . . the Baptist Church . . . F T ln ffirls from 2nd floor Melrose . . . The KA stziirsteps. Now how did Ihif picture get in. . . . wo srnii g ,D 139 I 'WB' ' ,,, ,, ,V 11 , '-Lsfn:L2.1-erqvnffzge-g,f5g,,,,.,.,,.zk ,f 'Q 15 A l 1 I N 0 Qm.mm'if' c at' f . .. f .- l . , , ' ' 'I' -as r rv., 'G' -'-I ns- -'AZ' ag li E llg l q ii EE gi n, , ,js .ffl -1 4 -' W wffxg' 1 ,.f+'f+:li . 1, '25 . l f A fl I - piggy banks 7 ' f F! ,-' ,.,. 0 ao ' I . Za . . ..,..... X 6 ' '1 15 il Tl1at's a lot ot piggy banks . . . one tor every person in the United States . . . and laid end to end, the pennies in those piggy banks would buy a lot ot electricity. Breaking down an electric dollar, today, we find that less than tive pennies Wortlri of electricity will do a Week's Washing tor an average size tarnily . . . One electric penny Will Vacuum clean six large roorn-size rugs or make 35 slices ot toast . . . or brew 20 cups of cottee. Yes, penny tor penny, dollar for dollar, your electric bill represents one ot the biggest bargains in the budget. Kansas City Power 8z Light Company Q 1, ' 'N ' i ., 4. Q Q3 ay it Q .,,,, a a , ,,.,.,l, rrrcr r1r1 arrr 'h 'gv-4-:,.-w4r:,:--v2.:d.aa-:.:Air..f.'-'-'-1 . , ,,H,,,, .. . ,H , - -.1-1. ls-ry.:-.'4: H-:L-T-.1,L'3,Sfr 5 ff-1' - --als.---H ' .'- -i . --'! 1 ---G-v - .V , . . 1 A - sake--. :. ,M -an 1,fr-ai ft-'-'f if ,v Af' -r 'a '? P Emi-K' Fife:-J Tsffffi- ievf'Gi -1? 5-':-fl--1' H,-' ,, 'ra -' 147 ' ' -' f 3 ' r3 a ' t .'-In -i : -' af '- 3? ?I 'f'5 '4'- b fi 'V' Jififflwlg Aki' . l CENTRAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY KANsAs CITY 2, KANSAS Centrally located in the Heart of America. Easily accessible by any mode of transportation. Conveniently situated in an area filled with Baptist churches in close touch with the Seminary. Conservative and constructive in curriculum and teaching. Cooperative with Baptist leaders and programs. Courses leading to standard theological degrees-. Construction of new buildings in progress, to take care of ever- increasing needs. . Catalogue upon request. WM. W. ADAMS, President Kansas City 2, Kansas WHAT AN A. B. DEGREE FROM WILLIAM JEWELL MEANS An A.B. degree from William Iewell means that here is a person who has been trained and given the background to understand world affairs, has been made conscious of social progress and cultural values, and has obtained his or her perspective for satisfactory living. It means that here is ia 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 Campus 0fAehie1femeht XWlllLll.,llAM llEXWlElLlL CUlLll.,lEGlE WALTER POPE BINNS, President Qfficial Photographer QM the 1946 '7al'lea We wish to thank the students of William Jewell for their grand cooperation, IVIONTAGUE STUDIO f9aftl'aa1L2'4 14aZ'1LiZ'4 4805 Jefferson - Kansas City, Mo. - Phone We. 4450 af5yQwsygw'WcT1fT1vwrffw.,n-sfgfg4' Wy,-V-M,...'wr ,,' TL.. . f,, H , . .. . 'R . -.t'Hf '5' -. Wfwsasfvalx-1s9eif:'2-zvilwibxv-far'f-.t.f:i..2.ysf.,-'1-2-'-144,21 fe'.Yf,.,ahgik-,:,wfU'g,1x we f- -f ' 'A Q - , , . -f - . - J, -. s. 'Mit W. A . L- 4 ':-.J-K.4d -x ifv'v41'-1p-9. 11.442 314, ..r . -' ., 'T' i -2 .- 3 W, lf l l. l i '4 1 gig .' l 4 l ll ll- '4l1 All ll .l' ll l ki. l r lily l 'l l I i i l l I l l 3 ill 31 lxll llal ll' lil JW .QM l l , . l I NORTON HALL THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ellis A. Fuller, Presidc'nz Louisville Kentucky YOUR CO-OP The Friendliest Meeting Place on the Hill Almost Thirty Years of-.Continuous Service CO-OP BOOK STORE FACULTY STUDENT REP. Pres. H. Godtriaux MANAGER Bill Riggs Prof. Thurston lsley James Bercaw Dick Newell Prof. L. O. lones Phyllis Osborn 144 f4Q5i3L Mwmv ,fm www? we- rr? .-gpg5fW f'-r X -'- rr - 'F A ' ' u . Q -. g.-'.,.- of ,,..,-,,,-.f,,,.-.-,-i,-,-g,. D. 1 , , , nc, - ,:+ I . --Iez.:ae-L,, 'Pl T .. A,-..-.,,,,.., ,bEx'1,2?:ka:1c-1:. . tx:-,1-r , -. . . , ,. .-- - -' - :V 5 'I-,F f- V: ,,1- .1 I Vg 4.1 ,3?,.,,,,:41.. Rf- .fe -,K-rf: ,-,.- . 4,..,.4.-, mg V-,,1,ft:. if -,f.7e.,, -,Aff ',,.:.-gy.-.4.z',, .1 --. .. ... Y V-.- -'-f-f '.:f:.-., .V .I ,z 5- -r,..f'- ',- ,-1 , 4 THE FUTURE IS TRULYCBRIGI-IT ..... A great many of the better things to come will center around ELECTRICITY . . . TELEVISION that will enable you to see World events . . . AIR-CONDITIONING units that will filter dirt, dust, polleng and sterilizing lamps that will eliminate bacteria . . . FLUORESCENT LIGHTING . . . CCLCR LIGHTING adaptable to mental moods . . . NEW types of DISHWASHERS which will auto- matically perform all operations necessary in Washing and dry- ing dishes . . . REFRIGERATCRS with compartments of 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 Sz Electric Service Company PAY IT WITH A CI-IE2K ll -open a checking account at this bank and write your own receipts when you pay a bill CHECK WAY -is a record keeping way FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY, Mo. .- Y,.-I .41 51 ,4411 ', ,,' I ,R ,,,, .,. . -, - --,.1:.s ,-,-.ww-we-:.'-Lt: LS' J: E i!x'- f 4 : ,.:'L-.1 1 .'-1.., .,-.mx ',11-- I 5- ,. ,. . -, - ,- HN. ft -, - af -.,-..- -L .-.1 s1 'fii' ge,: 'Gf aff- - 'af' avi ' ffr f fiigs-gi'a5 'r '''f5.?f:Efff'qfis-vhifelf-f-1-11 f 'fgf.:e..4-uE,be12.L 1f 515.1 -2-111,-v ' .-11 -I-gl1 ' ' A- ar-'Qc kftfc' -' AT 'N'-'ggffy LQ ps-sl. by I t 5 4:11-5:--r 'F i -' .-1 - spas: r- wg.-qs-, - ,- . -IPM 567' 'LGI' ' - 4 ' 5 Q I ' ' ,, JIT'-fgguhi' gary ' .412 'f Nfws N' F. J A 11'-21 1 ,,,, .-uf .. .pq-r, - V, A ,P K Y ,x , ,ak 4 Education tor Economic Opportunity Lite Insurance tor Economic Security S E CURITY IQLSQS Qi' v ' I ff, 5 I - ' E i , 'k INSUKANLJEEQMPFNY 'A' '4 v ' S s U R5 Kansas City Lite Insurance Company Kansas City, Missouri Scholarly 146 onservative . . aptistic Fourteen professors and six instructors constitute the present Faculty. Each member of the Faculty is a scholar and specialist in his own teaching fieldg twelve of the number hold at least one earned doctorate. Thus, the incoming student is assured of the very finest training at any level of instruction up to graduation with a doctorate. NORTHERN BAPTIST TI-IEOLOGICAL SEIVIINARY 3040 West Washington Boulevard Chicago 12. Illinois f r ,-,, Q ' ' ,Y . . ,, .C M 1- NW N W My 1 4 A If 5- ' F 71 'I qv- ,dX,,N 05,1 ,huipl l, 5 F' U, A, 449, ulkx rl ,iff A ,ignsvn 1, fi- M JF M SE- ,I -I HM: nv -. 1 . . , , . sent and tber ning al of V' E S. 4.. Parrish Chevrolet Co. ComPlim9H1S of Central West For Economical Transportation Y CLAUDE PARRISH. Owner Compan Remember: Your Chevrolet dealer is more in- terested in the good performance of your car than any independent garage or oil station. 230 Dierks Building Kansas City, Missouri E. Kemper Carter .................. Chair. Board of Dir. Albert R. Waters .,................,...,................. President N. B. tGunboatJ Smith .................. Vice-President Walter E. Beanway .......,.. ....... S ec'y-Treas. 1 . The CARTER - WATERS Corporation 2440 Pennway GRand 2570 Kansas City. Mo. SALES AND SERVICE PLYMOUTH DODGE Manufacturers and Distributors of CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Best Wishes Always to F. E. Lowman 6. Son. Owners William Iewell College 31-33 South Main Phone 21 ' 147 . -.. -Y - N Y. - f . -'- .f. V 1-.we ' . -1f1'- 'r'-5.::,:r-.-,riser-'.fwfr be-'uf' 's22:4:3a:!fr'.:'1K:ff.f'f:'-1111''T'Ll'fi7L,'fQfafv, 'E'-3.5 -1 ' .. - - , , , . . 1. - , A-'-af. :.'-:v:'::++ .-1.-11' digg- 1.2.-'97 . ?r n r-ttf. T?-E' 'ft ggi- . 'J-W 'p-1'-N-'rw gb ...F-vi-1 me-5 i5jjg 1:-.1-:-1 1q'E:..,1:?.J-g::E-i - nigga. Ehfarw -Af -ff-,gfiilir .wzii-2. P :Bg:f4i1 .1 1 ' 'f f' L'l' Vv . 'B' ' '.ii' Q v- F . '- me - 'H ' irizertu '- ' ,,,.L.E.4.1.fe..-Has, ...- ,Q- ,1-0 Compliments of o o Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty, Missouri Organized 1905 1 Officers -- Martin E. Lawson ....... Pres d t James S. Simrall ......... V ce-President Alan E. Wherritt .......... ..... S ecretary A. L. Reppert .................... T er and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS DRUGS POBTEB'S PHARMACY East Side Square Liberty. Mo. L. D. WILLIAMS IEWELER LIBERTY. MISSOURI 148 Welcome to William Jewell Stuclents HUGHES-MCDONALD FIGHTMASTEB PLUMBING and HEATING CO. North Side of Square Tel. 544 Liberty, Mo Where We Stop. That's Our Shop Title Insurance protects a pur- chaser ot Heal Estate from claims ot parties not known to have an interest in the property. Gur ter- ritory is Missouri and Kansas. McDaniel Title Company KIRK MCDANIEL '26 230 Dirk Building Kansas City, Missouri THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized 1876 Nationalized 1933 'im-.win 5 I'C: :l':1 If f 'afe. ',5f 11?,2T.2Q rf a.-'-:rf--'--1--------F -Y fs - 4- . N' 'f : ' . , ' . C., . ' ' , , . , . 'rc '. 1 ' , - , . K., -1 '-4,4.j4- , 5.25 : 1,,-A-1 .3-,Q-:'g','.,i.-, 2'-,, ' -- 5 -- -5 ,M fr:-3-ff?-Q? gf i A ,f'gff,.,w -215:-f' E,'?5Ie'Y2eH-'HM552-.f5Q1f3!'-,:e?'2Cf1'1,vilnlvlf-1-'.fTa'ff,4.zf,: 7eE,'f?f?lIg'y,,r?f'L.nf:2F5L,QfIaf,Yf5-'53,-sr'V. ,. ' -1 A 1 , Q - -.A - H ., .-V, Y - I .5 ,.-4.51, ,- ,D ,3::..3. ,-xii 1,4 ,hey - -1 ,A-y--. nA.-- 1 - V, fl, F: ,xg . ' h -77,3-3 5- 3-A n 1, , A f.-I-1.1: -1.1, -,, , , - A I - MASSEY'S CAFE Ouality Food Popular Prices West Side of Square Liberty, Mo. lVl A C A I' A Y Clay County's Most Distinctive DINING ROOM B 'n s, Professional. and Social Luncheo and Dinner Meetings SPECIAL MENUS ARRANGED Route 2. Liberty Mo. Phone 31 F 5 FAY H. McKIM, Owner Drugs - Cosmetics - Prescriptions To Sip a Refreshing Drink . . . To Nibble a Sandwich . . . To Meet the Gang . . . SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY IS THE TOPS S th S de of Square Ph 71 .Q117'i2?bQ Quality Has No Substitute Huttt's Service Station TIRES VULCANIZED Phone 64a Mill and Main JOHNSON-BREIPOHL I Ilexall Drug Store 15 Water Street Phone 58 CHURCH-ARCHER FUNERAL HOME 111 N. Water Phone 460 Compliments of COLONIAL HOTEL Phone 533 or 859 Come to IDA'S BARBECUE IDA'S BARBECUE Open 'till 12:30 G d Food Open Sundays 149 - .-- . . --L .-10.1-Q ,J mf' -'-fa-i,.1.-.1-v'.f.i.'z1:- - wr 1ra..f's'i' f'T7:'1'-.'. . 'fiTLI'l.:Q 2 'g1'2- ' - -3. 'l . . . 4- , 4. ,. V. 4- , jf' - ,J 411.-ijrfftrifr-g-11:-f'9'aQ:7'-.,.Z,-1 AQl--. , 39? hir QS' rr- - Qgj' gl-j9Qgv1y,2'25f:HL:j?iQ,5E1!?f,'f2E'I17S.y'gf:.1J-vii-tl- -:nwfsfT' 3'fLesQl2j'Zb!1!!f-.'.!1iiJ..LLu.', . f f:W 1,mf - - a 44:-iz-L-5 -L - f- -------f -M -A-if-'AME A 'F' '-V ..- V , Phone 666 Phone 666 TAXI CORUM BROTHERS 24-Hour Quick Service Late Model Cars HALL MOTOR CO. Sales and Service - Tires - Batteries Cor. Franklin 8: Missouri Phone 83 VISIT THE EAST SIDE GRILL fo-r COUNTER LUNCHES and EVENING SNACKS 209 East Kansas Compliments ot SCHELLCREST FARM BROWN SERVICE STATION HOME OWNED Keep Your Car Running R. F. D. 3 Phone 949 Western Auto Associate Store RICHMOND SLATER Everything tor the Automobile Phone 822 Liberty, Mo. Compliments of I '92 MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY DEALER IN GRAIN and FEEDS Desert Gold and Pillsbury Feed Telephone 722 Liberty, Mo. 150 FREVERT HARDWARE Frigidaire - Zenith Radio - Seigler Oil Heatng Stove - Bulk Garden Seed - Washipg Machines Your Business Appreciated Liberty. Mo. Phone 7 Compliments ot SHOUSE MUSIC SHOP Records and Radio-Phonographs S. E. Cor. ot Square Phone 625 Compliments ot HI WAY BARBECUE BRANT'S MEN'S WEAR South Side ot Square Phone 76 Compliments of Safeway Stores, Inc. Carder Funeral Home A Service Within Reach ot All 119 East Franklin St. Phone 26 VISIT US at our new location, 1017 Grand Ave. BOOKS. BIBLES and TESTAMENTS OF ALL PUBLISHERS THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY Kansas City. Missouri ,ji-1.xc:K.ICq,.Q7-'-y-rw Q..-Q v- ,. - f,-,- f , ,,,., 4 - , -I --.9 A ' r.w---fa-fr'-If-wary.-V , ,.-e,-e..-,.,-.-,.-,-.--I. -, , 'W-' .4 '-- f ,- . - , ,., . 1 .. . Q' -. , - . . .. .. . I , , ,,y0-- . if Iv - ,, rf rf: . yy. --I CF:-:,3g,.'.'.' -2 4- -, - -- rm f -I - 13'?':'f 15 --'5f2'ffQ-r 'f-1 .il-mm .nv-Jgfakw. M' -n m .-':af 'E:f ,- Y-Q2--'ASIXIQLW-'r? . I-f..'f-4 -F wf ':'S:' rf' ' ' '- .. ' ' 1. .. ..-.::.. , .fr-,:f,,:., g-,',1,,'-1, -ws. -In-14: A f1:1-- -:fin-f 1--c f.. rw: ,-as . 51' ' -- 1 V-, ' -: -. f - - ,M A , r- , 5 - - .,.:,- gr-. ,,z,:., ,, I , V.-,-.,.-'.:-- ,' -,,,. .,' ,- , -' OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PREPARING FOR FULL-TIME CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS Warm-hearted Evangelistic Faith Far-reaching Missionary Spirit Friendly Family Fellowship High Academic Standards Consecrated Scholarly Faculty Self-I-Ielp and Service Opportunities BERKELEY BAPTIST DIVINITY SCHOOL 2606 DWIGHT WAY ACCREDITED by the American Association of Theological Schools RECOGNIZED by the Board of Education, Northern Baptist Convention FALL TERM COMMENCES SEPTEMBER r 1947 BERKELEY 4, CALIFORNIA CURRICULA for pastors, evangel- ists, missionaries, directors of Christian Education, church music, leading to degrees of M.A., B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. The San Francisco Bay Area has- unsurpassed educational and cultural facilities. WAER'S DRUGS CORONADO COURT MILLER FURNITURE CO. Complete Stock of NEW and USED FURNITURE 26 South Main Street , I-ibe1'TYf M0- IVIaIone's Sixty-Niner Liberty Truck Sz Tractor Co. 204-10 East Kansas LIBERTY. MISSOURI Phone 48 McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment and Tractors International Trucks Internal Refrigefafion I FINE FOOD DANCING NIGI-ITLY OWNERS H. W. WELCH B. C. WINSBOROUGH 151 -. , .,. -, , ,,. ,..,. .- . . - ,, . .V---.f,,.g.:-zgf T1---.E 1 . , . .-,. , -. -:-. r .gr'1-.G--ref-fijg.-rf '+, ,, ' '4Q..- 3'!g .:Q-557Tis:'1 gLT,T31q,i- l 'af':.- 5Qg!:1'ia7r'1 1 ,,:1-1,-.-.,:,..-..a,. .'.:w5... y ,- -, I ' Lf 55,5 - , . -V , I. 4. -'f.:41.-'Q-wrt --Q: -'far' Qff- -1...-55 I Hr '- fi-' - Q NT- -W' - Qs. 1' -145--..,,,,,ts,,Yf.,r-ff-3,.-:-: :s .fer -4.4.::J-e.fg?-,Ie-I-gnfgiyg-2Zr'e24- 4-9-.,n:f.,efh r'4.2.4D,4,.,Lm-a , ,J , M 1, . , ,, , . , U ,, .. A , ,,f,u-.4.,,, . ,ir ,A , , A- .QL , , .Ia e.mQaHgs.' P fsb4mma .EnJ ' .-fi1-4 --4-e-4- ft H - - ---A M- ---f-A' Lee, uPick ot the World's Best Foods runs MARK We appreciate the opportunity of Supplying Wil- liam Iewell College with Lee, Pick of the World's Best Foods. Lee Foods are quality foods and are Picked for Flavor. TI-IF I-I. D. LFE CC. 2135533555513 1889 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 1947 152 Abbott, Verlin 68, 120 Ackerman, Ruth 60, 107 Adams, Paul 68, 114, 120 Agee, Iames 60, 80, 83, II3, 132 Agee, Iohn 68, 80, 85, II3, 132 Albertson, Christina 60, 107, 120 Aldridge, Dale 68, 120 Allen, Frances 68, 122 Allen, Francis 54, II4 Allen, Richard 68, 88, 90, 113, 132 Alspaugh, Richard 68, 132 Alspaugh, Sue 63, 126 Amerine, Carroll 60, 99, 132 Amick, Ioanne 34, 60, 104, 126 Anderson, Dorothy 27, 68, 124 Anderson, lay 60, 80, 85, 113, I32 Anisman, Gloria 68, IO4, 120 Ashley, Marilyn 46, 107, 110, 126 Bainbridge, Iune 39, 60, I26 Baker, Iames 68 Ballenger, M. C. 22, 46, 98, 99, 106, 108, 109, II3, 114 Bandy, Merle 46, I14 Barker, Richard 60, II4 Barnes, Eugene 46, IOQ Bartel, Marie 54 Bartel, Robert 54, II4 Bartow, Gale 68, 120 Bateson, Owen 54, 134 Bauer, Francis 60, 132 Beagle, lean 37 Beamer, Iohn 60, 104, 109, 114, 118 130 I DEX Beasley, Margaret Ellen 34, 68, 110 Beatty, George 68, I34 Beecher, Peggy 69 Benedict, Charles 34, 54, 80, 81, 134 Benson, Betty Mae 60, 107, 110, Bently, Robert 60, 134 Bercaw, Iames 54, 93, 112, 116, Bernard, Eugene 68 Bernard, Iohn 68 Best, Norma 68, I04, 107, 110, Bien, Betty Mae 68, I20 Biggerstaff, Stuart 108 Billingsley, Iames 68, 130 Bills, Matthew 60, 134 Bills, Patrick 60, 80, 134 Binns, Mallary 54, 92, 109, 116, Binns, Walter 54, 88, 91, 93, 109, II2, 113, 132 Bishop, Ronald 68, 104, 105 Blanchard, Robert 66, 68, 132 Bode, Louise 77 Bogart, Ann 68, IO7, 120 Ulisse 68 1 Boggio, , 34 Boggs, Barbara 68, 107, 108, I2 Bohart, Nancy 68, 104, 105, 126 Bonner, Ioan 60 Bonner, Virgil 60, II4 Margaret 46, 99, 100, 109, Borth, 120 Boswell, Thomas 46, 134 Botts, Margaret 54, IO7, 120 IO7, IOS, 120 132 126 I32 I03, O Botz, lack 128 Bowles, Paul 60, 114, 120 Bowman, Locke 23, 54, 112, 114, I28 Boyer, Guy 68, 80, 128 Boyd, Iohn David 68, II4 Brandom, Ioseph 60, 80, 128 Brandom, Smith 68 Brandom, Thomas 68, 80, 84, 93, II3, 128, I32 Brauninger, Iudson 54 Bray, Thomas 60, 102, I04, 114, 119 120 Brazelton, Hollis 60 2 Brazelton, Howard 46, 80, 81, 88, 89 113, 134 Bridges, Alvin 68, 134 Bridges, William 77 Bridgett, Gertrude 46, 102, III, 120 Brightwell, Stanley 68, 110 Brock, Earl 77 Brooks, Harry 77 Broussard, Cyril 101 Brown, Charles 23, 54 Brown, Clements 60, 109 Brown, Everett 68, 132 Brown, Rex 60 Brueggeman, Bonnelli 68, 126 Brummall, Ioseph Bryant, Bruce 101 Buckley, Ellen 60, 101, 104, 126 Burns, George 60, 128 Burress, Harry 54, 103, 113, 130 88, 92, 69, I28 T H E Y- C CHICKEN Compliments of F E STEAKS J. P. Bryan Mrs. J. P. Smith J. V. Bronillete Nannie Chrisman 3 24 HOUR SERVICE 69-1 LOG CABIN GOOD FCOD STEAKS - SANDWICHES 0 Junction Excelsior Springs JUNCTION HIGHWAY 10 and 69 NUTZ ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING ELECTRIC 24 Hour Service EMMONS 81 WHITE, proprietors EAST KANSAS PHGNE 778 153 Headspeth, Iohn 62, 99, 119, 120 Burress, Paul 69, 130 Burson, Ioseph II3 Campbell, jack 77 Campbell, Iames 69 Campbell, Norman 101 Cantlon, Ierry 60, 128 Carlson, Betty 60, 109, 110, 120 Carney, Mary Ruth 46, II3 Carroll, Rachel 46, QQ Casebolt, Buford 54, IOI, 106, I32 Casebolt, Dorothy 60, 124 Casebolt, Maxine 60, 124 Chapman, Donna 69 Clark, Catherine 54, 99, 110, 120 Clark, Rose Ellen 33, 61, 100, 104, I08, IIO, 118, 124 Cleland, Dorothy 69, I26 Clemens, Iohn 69, I28 Clifton, Harry 77 Cobb, David 46 Coleman, Iulia lane 69, 124 Collins, Ioanne 69, 126 Conklin, Shirley 61, 104, 122 Conner, Rolley 80, 83 Coon, Dwight 69 Cooper, Elise 54, 101, 126 Cooper, Iohn 61, 88, 91, 152 Copeland, Ruth 61, 120 Corwin, Everett 92, 69, 132 Cowan, Donald 54, 132 Cowan, Maynard 113 Cowles, Harry 54, 114 Cox, Iohn 54, I3O Craig, Raymond 69 Craven, Clifford 77 Crawford, Louise 58, 61, 126 Crawford, Wiley 58, 61, IOI, II3, 128 Creason, Iack 69 Creason, Russell 23, 46, 128 Crenshaw, Ioel 47 Crenshaw, Patricia 27, 61, 118, 124 Cromwell, Ioy 69 Crook, Verna 54, 126 Crossett, Lindsay 69 Crouch, Lucile 54, 116, 126 Crowley, Ioyce 69, 107, 110, 120 Cunningham Cunningham, 113, 132 Curau, Paul 132 Cutts, Sarah 107, 109, Dean 101 William 23, 54, 80, 92, 47, IOI, 104, 112, II3, Hazel 23, 47, 100, IO4, 112, 126 Dahlin, Fred 69 Davis, Ann Davis, Patty 54, 126 27, 29, 47, 98, 99, 104, 105, 108, IIO, II8, 122 Davis, Rainford 61, 120 Decker, Wylla Ruth 61, IO8, 122 Denison, Velma 61. 107, 110, 120 Derwacter, Elizabeth 69, I04, 126 Dewell, Howard 61, 80, 85, IIS, 134 Dickinson, Harriett 69 Diestelkamp, Edward Diestelkamp, Mary 61, 10.4 Dietrich, Iohn 69 Dinwiddie, Iames 61, 128 Douglas, Mary Io 69, 126 Downing, Mary Lou 61, IO4, I26 Dryden, Iohn 77 Dunbar, William 69 Duncan, Kyle 69 Earls, David 69, 128 Eastman, Gerald 77 154 Edson, Gwynne 69 Elder, Mary Ann 34, 61, 104, 107 Ellenberger, Dean 69, I32 Ellenberger, Donald 69, 132 Elliott, William 69 Ellis, Ioan 61, 104, 118, 122 Ellsworth, Kenneth 54, II4 Elrod, Lloyd 61, 80, 85, 103, II3 Emery, Grant 66, 69, 80, 101, 132 Epperson, I. R. 69, 132 Essig, Dorothy 61, 99, 124 Etherton, Park 54, 99, 124 Evans, Bill 77, I32 Evans, Robert 61, II3 Evans, Thomas 77 Fancher, William 61, 128 Farmer, Gene 69, 102, 120 Farmer, Iack D. 34, 61, 104, II2, 120 Farmer, Iohn 61, 134 Fincke, Eugene 69, 80, 104 Flynn, Katherine 55 Flomerfelt, Forrest 77 Flynn, Robert 54, I32 Forester, Arthur 70, II4 Forkner, Drexil 70 Forsyth, Iohn 70, 128 Fowler, Norene 70 Frazier, Arthur 76 Fredrickson, Virginia 54, 126 Freeman, Marion 70, II4 French, Iacqueline 70, 126 Fritzlen, Fred S4 Fry, Shirley 70 Fuggett, Leonard 70 Fuller, Dwight 70 Fulton, Carol 70, 107, 120 Ganote, Rovilla 70, 104, 107, 110, 126 Gargotta, Anthony 47, 99, II3, 134 Garrett, Iewell 55, 104, II8, 124 Gee, Robert 70, 132 Giambrone, Ioseph 70 Gibson, Iames 70, 93, 105 Gibson, Vancil 61, II4, 120 Giles, Rosie 70, 80, 104, 107 , Gillespie, Alba 70, ICI, 104, 130 Gillespie, Raymond 70, 132 Ginn, Harland 55, 112, 114, 120 Glancy, Iean 55, 102, 122 Goldstoif, Iack 70 Gonzalez, Rene 61, 134 Goodrick, Pat 61, 107 Goodson, Dale 70 Googins, Irving 80, Q2 Goward, Ann 70, 122 Gragg, David 61, 80, 88, 90, 92, 113 128 Grahl, Lena 52, 55, 99, 107, 124 Grahl, Miriam 61, 99, 117, 124 Greene, Iohn 61, I28 Greene, Shirley 38, 70, 120 Grifiith, Arlene 62, 109, 120 Grifhth, Harold 77 Gross, Robert 70, 88, 90, 92, II3 120 Grundmeir, Peggy 62, 124 Gryder, William 77 Hagen. Ralph 70 Hann, Bill 70, 88, 91, II5, 132 Hair, VValter 62. 128, 134 Hake, William 70 Halferty, Walter 58, 62 Hall, Charles 62. 80, 128 Hall, Mary Ann 62, I26 Hall, Robert LeRoy 102, 128 Hall, Robert Lewis 55 Halter, Ruth 23, 55, 99, 100, 108, 109, 124 1 Hamacher, Iana 47, 124 Hamlin, William 70, 80, 132 Hammond, james 70 Hanna, Lola 55, 126 Hansell, Helen 70, 107, IIO, I2O Harder, Alice 55, 99, 107, IIO, 112, 120 Harder, Iuanita 62, IIO, 120 Hargrove, Billy 55, 103, 109, II4 Hargrove, Imogene 55, IOQ, 110, 111, IZO Harmon, Roger 70, 132 Harrington, Ies 47 Harris, Margaret Mae 62, IIO, II8, 122 Harrop, Clayton 70, II4 Harvey, Eunice 65 Harvey, Gerald 62, 120 Haslett, Iames 70, 120 Hathaway, Robert 70 Head, David 71, 92, IOI, 104, 106, IO8, 119 Head, Ercell 33, 71, 104, 105, IO7, IIO, 126 Headspeth, Pauline 65 Heaton, LeRoy 62, IO3, II3, 132 Heil, Wayne 62, 88, 91, 92, 113 Heilbron, Iane 47 Henson, Marjorie 55, 107, 120 Herman, Donald 70, 106 Herring, Ivan 47, 114, I20 Higgins, Donald 70, 12.8 Higgins, Iune 70, IO7 Higgins, Richard 70, 122, 128 I-Iighnll , Raymond 70 Hileman, Robert 62 Hill, Robert 62 Hill, Ioseph 70, 101, 132 Hill, Ri chard 47 Hines, William 62, 114, 120 Hobbs, Hobbs, Arthur 62 Dorothy 55,126 Hockett, Iohn 62, 132 Hoefener, Earl 132 Holladay, Paul 77 Hollis, Earl 70 Hollis, Evelyn 62, 126 Hollister, Robert 110 Holmes, Charles 70 Honey, Doris 55, IO7, 110, 120 Hosman, Raymond 70, 128 Housley, Nicholas 47, 101, 104 Howard, Ioanne 23, 34, 55, 102, IO4 I26 Hubbard, Robert 71, 80, 134 Hulse, Iames 71 Hunker, Harold 71, II4 Hurst, Harold 71, II4, 120 Huskey, Stanley 77 Husman, Rita 47 Hussey, William 71 Hutchinson, Donald 77 Hyder. Mildred 71, 120 Hyder, Richard 48, 80, 81, 88, 89, 92 IIS, 132 Idol, Iames 132 Inglish, NVilliam 71 Irminger, Helen 29, 34, 48, IOI, 102 107, 108, 109, 115, 119, IZO Irminger Margaret 71 Iacobson, Harold 71, 120 'Kumi V. Air, -ia TM-, .7.,.. ,..,. , ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,. , , g v, F I 5 3 3 4- , sg 'M 3 .595 ,, -,, .,. - Q , - H , ,, - W' H Q W 'g a ' rnavafvrf. -1.13-'?ffr?-. , , 1.E-.,:.,.-.- -.-,.,.,,,,,,--5,933,343 3 3 1- 1.4 1- V-L 1 ,--fwgl'i'.': .--J-we AF--,ff-1--f', 11, fa-1'-+ -L-.:f'? 2-25:24-r-+ff.'-m'f .f1,f .-fa r: -5 5 . 1-F'I3'f?9f1f'f3i41'?15W?1if' .-.519l:'1L'2sf'.-'kazaa:rf:f:1z.J121'61IzvS+'11-'A z -1 1 , - V .- 111.1 .- -v -1, 1.---1' ..- 1-., . in ev' 1. 2-M.-'F ... .,-n'f, 1-' H-M fn, lurk' -4 -.1,-fi - .- -v'71,r- .-- ' ' .f1-- - -3 - u, f , .ui - -- . I , ,- H, , ,, ,, ,,,,p.,.,, ,,,,,.,,, 41, , N -1-, . ., ... , f.,,,, ,f 1 , , 4 M--,em ,,,,. . . , 1 3 laudon, Ieffreys, L Ienkins, I 1 3, l Ben 55,128 Vivian 62, 99, 124 Iames 23, 29, 48, 108, 109 I28 1 lennings, Mozelle 62, IIO, 124 lenson, Iuanita 71 lobe, Marie 62, 126 Iohnson, Charles 71, I28 johnson, Pete 71, I32 . lohnson, Oliver 71 Iohnson, Earl 71 4, Iones, Charles 48, 132 Iones, Clara 23, 48, 98, 99, 102, 107 109, 110, 112, 120 Iones, Frank 62, 117 Iones, Lawrence 71, 130 Iones, Leonard 71, 130 Iones, Russell 71, 92, 132 Kasper, Louise 71, 104, 110, 124 Sue 76 1- 1 i a i l 1 L I I l I 4 l Kasper, Lorraine 71, I24 Keithcart, Raymond 55, 92, 99, II3 134 Keller, Richard 71 Kennedy, Virginia 62, 120 Kessler, William 104, 132 Kilpatrick, Donald 62, 80 Kilpatrick, Raymond 80, 81 Kincaid, Oscar 62 Klein, Daniel 71, 134 Knickmeyer, Clifton 72, 80, 84, II3 134 Krueger, Carr 72, IO6 Kuhn, Elmer 72, 128 Kuna, Gloria 62, 126 Kurtz, Paul 72 Lambert, Paul 62 Landers, Shirley 63, 124 Landis, George 72 Lane, Glenn 72, 114, 120 Langston, Robert 63, 128 Larson, Donald I30 Lavery, Raymond 23, 33, 105, IO8, 132 Lawrence, Donald 72, 128 Leatherman, Iames 63, 113, 128 Leavitt, Alice 72, 107, 110 Lee, Edward 63, 92, 113, 132 Leggett, Paul 63, 92, 130 Levine, Herbert 72, 105, 120 Lewis, Dean 72 Lewis, Elsie 55 Lewis, Nancy 63 Lewis, Willa Ruthe 23, 33, 48, 98 100, 104, IOS, 122 Leyland, Rodney 72 Lincoln, Robert 63, 128 Listrom, Ladd 29, 63, 108, 132 Long, Marion 63, 104, 124 Long, Robert 63, 80, 83, II3, 134 Loomis, Dorris 72, 107, IIO, 121 Loughrey, Robert 72 Lowe, Iames 63, 80, 85, U31 134 Lowry, Patricia 63, 126 Lowry, Paul 48, II4, 119, 121 Luce, William 63, 114 Lueddecke, Florence 72, 104, 107 I22 Lund, Iohn 72, 80, 132 Lund, Patricia 55, 80, 1101 125 Luter, Iames 72, 106, 128 MacGray, Charles 63, IOI, 102- 121 MacGray, Constance 27, 63, 119. 121 McCampbell, Donna 65, 102- 126 McClure, Kathleen 109, 110, 121 McConaughey, Stuart 7,7 55, 104 MCCO0ls. Warren 72, 128 McCormick, Imogene 63, II3, 122 McCraken, Iames 72, 128 McFadden, Edward 72 McFarland, Glennen Q3 McFarland, Iohn 72, I32 McKim, Catherine 63, 105, 126 McKinley, Williams 72 McKinney, Curtis 101, 102 McMahan, Eunice 55, 109 McMakin, Nancy 72, 107, 121 McMorrow, Thomas 72 Mabrey, Iohn 72, 132 Mallett, Betty 48, 98, 99, 100, 105 107, 109, 126 Mallinson, Donald 72, 132 Mallinson, Mary 55, 100, 109, 110, 126 Mann, William 63, 99, 103, 128 Manning, Arthur 72, 128 Marks, lack 72 Marquez, Ana 55, I24 Marr, Kenneth 72, 121 Marsh, William 63, 104, 106, 115, 121 Marshall, Roberta 55, 124 Martin, lames 63, IIS, I2I Massey, Delbert 55, 101, 134 Medearis, Marian 63, 107, 112, 121 7 O'Dell, Howard 56, 132 Orthel, William 64, QQ, 128 Osborn, Alden 73, 128 OSPOVE, Aldyrh 24, 52, 56, IO7, 112 I2 Osborn, Phyllis 64, 116, 126 Overfelt, Willian1 56, 93, 99, 132 Overman, lohn 73, 134 Overton, William 64 Parrack, G. D. 64 Paul, Chester 77 Paulik, Terry 49, 110, II2, IIQ, 121 Payne, Ann 62, I26 Payne, Edith 64, 107 Payne, Robert 24, 33, 52, 56, 80, 82 IO4, IOS, 109, II3, 134 Pearson, Harry 73 Pence, David 73 3 3 Penrose, Winifred 77 Perry, lack 64, I28 Perry Mary 73, III Perry, Oliver 56, 115 Petty Ann loy 73, 104, 122 Petty, Forrest 73, 132 Pfau William 4Q 2 II I2I 1 , II , 5, Pfeiffer, Thomas 73 Picinich, Donald 33, 73, 100 Meier, Duane 72 Melton, Bruce 63, 106, 115, 121 Melton, Ioseph 101 Merriman, Eugene 72, 80, Q2 Merryman, Edward I2I Merryman, Robert 63, 121 Middleton Willard 48, 128 Miles, Charles 63, 105, 128 Miller, Beverley 27, 72, I24 Miller, Robert 73, I32 Miller, William 72, 105, 128 Minter, Richard 72 Mitchell, Vernon 73, 121 Montgomery, Mary Lee 63, 112, 121 Moon, Mary 22, 23, 48, 98, 99, 118, I26 Moore, Conard 73, 101, 104, 106, I08, IIS, 121 Moore, LeRoy 99 Moore, Wesley 73, I2I Mordue, Bill 73 Moriarty, Leo 63 Morotz, Pauline 73, 122 Morse. Ioan 73, 122 Mount, Robert 73, 122 Moyers, lean 44, 48, 100, 124 Mullenix, Iames 73, 134 Muncy, Glenn 29, I08 Murphy, Pauline 23 Mustion, Ioe Bill 48, 103 Myall, Richard 49, 132 Myers, lames 73 Neese, Truett 49, II3, 121 Nelson, Lorene 55, 104, 124 Ncth, Floyd 73, 132 Neth, Raymond 64, II3, 152 Newell, Richard 55, 116, 128 Newman, Ioan 49, 126 Newman, Milton 73, I32 Nigh, Robert 56, II3, 132 Nolan, Beryl 73, IOS, 107, I22 Norcross, lohn 49, 92, II3, 128 Norman, Robert 73 Norris, Donald 73, 128 North, Mary lane 49, 124 Norvell, Edwin 56 Oberhelman, Ferne 73, 124 Plas, , 26 Piles, William 64, 134 Porter, Kathleen IO7, 110, 122 Powell, Dewey 73, 128 Powell, lack 64, 104, I32 Powell, Paul 49, IO9, II2, II3, IIS, 119, 121 Prather, Ioan 64, 110, I26 Prather, William 73, I34 Prentice, Iohn 73, 115 Prester, Roy 64 Pruett, Paul 73, 128 Pryor, Ted 74, I28 Purdy, Ferrill 56, 132 Qualls, Sam 49, IIS, 121 Quick, Clyde 74, IZI Quick, Pauline 64, IO7, 110, 124 Raborn, Hubert 74, 101, I32 Ramsey, Carl 64, 134 Ray, Dorothy 64, 99, 104, 105, I26 Reames, Gardner, 74, 80, 92, 110 Redding, Donald II8, 133 Reed, Eugene 74, 88, 132 Reed, Eugenia 64, 122 Reynolds, Earle 56, IIS, 134 Rheen1, Iohn 74, 88, 90, 133 Rhoades, Robert 74, I28 Richert, Arnold 74 Ricketts, Kathleen 56, 99, 113 Riddell, William 24, 58, 64, II3, 118, 130 Riggs, William 24, 44, 49, 104, II3, II6, 134 Ritter, Eddie 74, 104, 126 Rixie, Woodford 56, IOS Robb, Iames 74, 80, 83, 92, II3, 128 Roberts, Bland 88, 92, II3 Roberts, Paul 64, IIS, 128 Robinson, Datha 74, 107, 110, 126 Robinson, Iames 74, I28 Robinson, Luann 24, 66, 74, 124 Robinson, Sylvia 74, IO7, 121 Rogers, Calvin 64, 134 Rone, Herbert 74, 133 Roorbach, Reba 64, I26 Rose, Dan 49 Ross, Herbert II3 Ross, Thomas 64, IIS, 121 1, 2 , 1 . . aa-. 1--cs 2:-1ra, of-1-'.f1a:w-,af21a,1f::-V- Q 1:-H-ef-zsafgqaas-f50.1212234-Qvfliifi-'f2'114ffffiifflif'i3?i?i1'i'1?lR 'S-33 V1 ,. af j, , , 1 11, fr'-',14-,,--54,93-v. -1 A.-:f 1:19,-A .ri 1 'ly ' 9-M' J' g V ',-iff 44 rf 'rf vs A- ,Fmf rf- ,--52.65 :hifi H-'igf 225'-51121-19 , 9' '- ' aff Au: ! 'f'-5' 41.15.25 .LLLL'l.2.4 ' 2:52-2:-zaaafg ' , . 1' f he - 'QlL'!f-f H'f1H:::i'2-21 121-I-22:-M145-'21-'feel-52744-'D-2 A M.121a9.sa ev sz Rudd, Leo 64, 106, IIS, 121 Rule, Vance 74, 128 Rupard, Marion 74 Rutherford, William 64, I3O Sadler, Ruth 74, 107 Sanborn, Gordon 74, 106, IIS Sato, Arthur 49, 130 Saunders, john 74 Scarborough, Terrell 64, 113, I28 Schaeffer, Rex 64, 100 Schafer, Courtney 56, 133 Schafer, Frank 50, 102, 115, 121 Schaufelberger, Donald 74 Scheufier, Diana 64, 110 Schiff, Henry Q2 Schille, Lois 64, 107, 110, 121 Schilon, Maxine 74, IO7, 121 Schmidt, Ann 64, 110, 124 Schmidt, Harold 64, 133 Schooling, Robert 56 Scofield, Ierald 74, 92, 133 Scott, Samuel 74, 128 Searcy, Lloyd 77 Sesler, Wanda 74, 124 Sessions, David 74 Settle, Marilyn 23, 50, 100, 124 Sevier, Maxine 50, 126 Shade, Karl 77 Shalier, Iames 65, 134 Shames, Anita 74 Shanklin, Harvey 65, 99, 133 Shannon, Richard 77 Shedd, Buddy 56, 103, 128 Sheridan, Wanda 74, 122 Shiner, Maxine 65, 102, 107, IIO, I2I Short, Norma 80, 82, 88, 93, 113, 116 Shouse, Betty 52, 56, 99, 110, 118, I26 Shumaker, Robert 74, 134 Simmons, Estelle 74, IO7, 110, I2I Simon, Irene 56, I26 Sims, Richard 74, 133 Sinclair, Basil 75, 134 Skaggs, Mary Ruth 75, 107, 124 Skasick, William 56 Skeen, Howard 56, 80, 84, IO3, IIS, 133 Skeen, Paul 75, 116 Skelton, Asa II6 Skelton, Geraldine II6 Smith, Bryan 65, 80, 88, 89, II3, 134 Smith, Charles 75 Smith, Geraldine 75, 104, 105, 107, I2 Smith Smith Smith 4 Lawrence 65, 133 Mary Iane 75, 122 Melvin 75, 92, I2I Smith Raymond 65, II8, I34 Smith, Robert 75 Smith, Roger 65, I34 Snow, Lilburn 75 Soltys Iohn 65 Sommer, Roger 75, 121 . 156 Sorter, Iacqueline 75 Speaker, Medford 56, 104, 112, 133 Spencer, Iames 75, 133 Spencer, Tom 75, I21 Spittler, William 44, 75 Spizzirri, Armand 23, 24, 50, 100, 101, I02,104, 105, II3, 118, 133 St. Clair, Shirley 75, 104, 122 Steers, I. Robert 75, QQ Stephenson, Barbara 65, 108, 126 Stephenson, Lloyd 75, 128 Sterling, Ianett 34, 65, IO4, IIO, 126 Stewart, Frank 65 Stigers, Anna Mae 56, 103, III, 113, I2I Stone, Betty 34, 65, 107, 109, IIO Stout, Velta 75, I24 Stroud, Doris 77 Stroud, Iewell 77 Stroud, Leonard 75, 80 Stump, Willard 75, IZI Sturdevant, Iames 75 Sturdy, Peggy 50, 98, 124 Sultzman, Francis 75, 128 Sutton, Orval 50, 109, II2, II3, IIS, I2I Swezey, Donald 75, 80, 85, II3, 133 Swinehart, joan 75, 104 Tanner, Ioan 75, I2I Tapp, Laura 26, 44, 50, IIO, 126 Taul, Robert 75 Taylor, Kenneth 75, IO6, 134 Taylor, William 51, IIS, 121 Tenney, Ralph 75, 134 Thomas, Harvey 56, 109, II3, 134 Thomas, Stanley 56, 80, II3, 134 Thompson, Parker 56, IIS, 121 Thompson, Theodore 115 Thompson, Victor 50, 92, 113 Thompson, Bruce 75, 133 Tilghman, Ben 75, 92 Todd, Eunice 56, IO7, 126 Tohtz, Audrey 56, QQ Tomek, Ralph 50, 115 Topping, Cecil 76 Torbert, Quenton 65, 133 Treaster, Robert 76, 104, IIS, I2I Trimble, Iames 77 Troop, Eugene 65, 106, II2, I2I Truex, Iohn 22, 23, 24, 50, 98, 112, II3, II8, 128 Tucker, Donald-,. 76, 101, 130 Tuckfield, Ralph 76, 133 Turnage, William 50. 99, 100, 113, 118, 134 Turner, George 76, 150 Turner, Lionel 76 Tussey, Ieannine 76, I04, 124 Twyman, Thomas 50, 134 Van Cleave, Howard SI Van Dover, Wanda 76, 126 Van Dyke, Clarence 56, 117 Vaughn, Robert 76, ISO Voisey, Marie 51, III, IZI Vollmer, Donald 76, 113, 134 Vollmer, Lynn 65, IIO, 126 Vroom, Don 76 Vroom, Elizabeth 51, II7 Wagner, Darrell 56, 115 Walker, George 76, 133 Walker, O. B. 33, 57, 133 Wallace, Richard 77, 105, II2, II3 Ward, Doris 65, 126 Waters, Robert 76 Watson, Edwin I13 Watt, Iames 76 WVatt, Mitzi 76 Watts, Robert S7 Weagley, Glenn 77 Webbink, Elvin 76, 134 Wegert, Ann 76, IIO, 124 Weidman, Warren 76 Weigel, Robert QQ Weinberg, Iames 92, 93 Welden, Dorothy 27, 76, 107, 121 West, Barbara 57, 101, IO2, 126 Wheat, Iames 76, 80, II3 Wheatley, Bonnie 76 White, Iohn 57, IIS, 128 Whittenburg,Iohn 116 Whitworth, Clarence 65, 80, 133 Whitworth, Roscoe 65, 133 Wick, Amy 57, 99, 102, 107, IIO, 112, 121 Wilcox, Gray 76, 93, 134 Willard, Mark 76, 134 Willard, Richard 76 Williams, Eugene 76, 128 Williams, Edward 76 Williams, Oren 65 Williams, Ward 65, 106, IOQ, 112 115, 121 Williamson, Charles 65, IIS, 121 Willis, Mildred 77 Wilson, Iohn 51, 76, IIS, 121 Winger, Robert 76, 92 Wingo, William 76 Winston, Betty 76, 107, 124 Wise, Leslie 76 Wise, Lillie 122 Witthaus, Charles 65, 80, 82, 106 U31 133 Womack, William 65, I34 Wood, Harold 128 Woodfill, Iames Q2 Worley, Paul 76 Wyatt, Nettie 76 Wyss, Frances 57, 104, 116, 124 Young, Elizabeth 76 Young, Fred 51, IIS, I34 Young, Lianne 76, IIO, 124 Zulauf, Mary 76, 110, 124 Zurbuchen, Rudolph 76 5 or lwenlq years . . AND MORE WILLIAM J E W E L L PRESS INVITATIONS YEAR BOOKS STATIONERY P HOTOG RAP H Y AND DESIGNING the William leufell Press has been printing Tatlers K including prize ivinnersj and other student and college publications. The present personnel has been associated ufith the Press for over half of that period. Intimate lqnoufledge of the printed requirements of the institutions of the Hill especially equips the Press for service to student and faculty. Modern equipment and progressive ideas combine in the production of printed matter that is a credit to the publishers and users of its printing. The Press compliments the Tatler staj on its 1947 Footprints, and expresses its appreciation for the cooperation of the editor and business manager- and joins them in surveying ufith some satisfaction the prints left in the sands of time. 157 f7'5il?'i ' ' 4 'W ' E'- -'7 , tv' M, - Y -4..- , ,MW A A , , I iJ'qUf,:'.h'.:?.. q:,r?P1?E'.w:4, -.-5! ?, q-1 :qi 'gi .gyg u -,,, , ,f ' 'an' h 'PL' I HRK' V ' aim ' , f A so i J f W -Q -M'-f 'Uv N . 5. 6 lf-3111-:Jd f afjijfgifmf' ff, f ' f' ,so fiiwff ' ' 'ffsffi' ' Q 1f2Q22,jx,f. A-fx Y ft F,L'Nl w I ? 2,,a on-bmpiq ff. iii Eid A fs. ' Q? -x 'Qi-in v ' Tk J-1' w p? '- - 'me-51 - A V - 3 --J .4-1-P - 4 ., ., -.. -1 F, Eq qbip' -. 1 ' -4 'fin .sr-,JgJqb:., ' M Lu' W ' Jae. x T. -1 f .r-.'1e:.n-Q hi--'-- 'f- -541- I L X M W Qi fffffgfkf Q2 73 ,ffglf f QW wmv WWW ,MZCQ ,fm Mjfwf w w if .A 'VI 'X Mali ,X tzfw J A . A if 4 ff' i A' if U - .ad 'jf , -f My il, ,ln lx V lflxmj M 'J in Md inf' , ' V ,I V W1 VJ!! ,- ! 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