William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:
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Bixmfi, Union ,lllfxfv Y XVflI11CI'll9 Ulm' Cluhg Giiiiiniii llctzi Nu, PTUS. 48- ROBERT A. BARTEL UHIDOU Ellgfliffl Miiiktcriiil .-Xkn., Pru, Q85 Philosophy Club: English Cluh, Pres. Q13. OWEN E. BATESON Pittsbzlrgh, Pa. EL'OlIOI7IfC.i' U Varsity ligiskethgillz ul Club: I.R.C.: Sigma Nu. L FRANK BAUER Kansas City 1iCiOl10H1liC'j Phi Gginiiiizi lk-lui. ROBERT I. BENTLEY Indcpwzdcnce Biofugy IAINIES R. BERCAXV L1'bc'rty Cht'l2IfXfl'l' Alpha Zeta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Gamma Dultiig Philosophx' Cluhg Theta Chi Delta: Chris- tian Emphasis Wct'k Cu-chairman, 19481 Co-op Manager: lntrtimurzil htukctbglllz Intramural Vrillcyhnll: Vanity Tennis: Chemistry Asst Mixgmiu' BINNS Ljbf,-fy I'fz1'fu,f11fvl1y 1 B.S.U.: Phi Gliniingi Ik-lin: Philumphi Cluh, PL 'ii 14 A xgznior I QF! , . 1 Y 4 - V , .-.-.-.- V 1 - ' -' V V Y. , ML.--1-f ' ly in LH. 772 lb: 'a. lu. ,ly CC' .ty Illll ris- Aop iral Vfi' uh, 14 XX' iiyrhia Hixxs L1A!76'1'fl' I'f1i'.f1'c.v .Xtoiiu H.S.U.. Reporter aj: Varsity ll:islsetlw.ill: Yarsitx Tennis: Cluli: Kappa Mu Ppsilon. Ste. ali: Phi Ganinia Delta: Pliilosoplii' Cluh: Sigma Pi Signia. Y. Pres. ah: W .l. Players: XX ho s XYho. Hiaxiu' B1RDsoNo IR. H1i.i'fIJl'j' fltfzczzx, Ga. Sigma Nu. P.xr'1. Bowuis Ch1'll1'c0z'he English lnclepentlent Society: Ministerial Ass'n. l.oc:Ku E. BowMAN IR. Clinton Hfxfory .Xeonsz .Xlpha Phi Omega: Alpha Zeta Pi. Sec.- Treas. '47: Pres. Soph. Class: Kappa Alpha: Ministerial .Xss'n.: Philosophy Cluh: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Tau Delta, V. Pres. 118: Student Senate. ,461 Stuclcnt. Editor 116: Tatler Staff: Whos XVho: VV.I. Christian Ass'n.: VV.I. Players, Bus. Mgr. 146: Phi Alpha Theta, V. Pres. ull: linglish Club, Treas. '48, loiix Davin Hoyn Lfberly HI-,i'f!lI'1' Ministerial .Xss'n.: I.R.C.: Philosophy Club. lou lliuwuoisi Lfbwzy .lli1ff1w1nll1'z'.f Phi iiaiiinia Delta. cl- ll'UwN liiuexlxoait lxrtllljtlf Clifj' .Nm IUIIIQVX' Pliilowplix Lluh. ll'ii.i ls lilii xzhiyrox l:'xc'c'f.v1'o1' tSf71'lllIg,f 1 . I-if fmfnigy N :ina Yu 15 7948 9-63.9. -,-Tfzgff - ,-...-..- ,., W.--.- EARL FDXVARD Bimfrii IR. Boufcfef. COM- ling fish CJYRIL L. BRoL'ssaRn St. joseph Hislory Ministerial Ass'n. CLEZXIENTS D. BROXVN Amery, lfV1's. Soeiofogy I.R.C,: Lambda Chi Alpha, Trcas. '48: Philosophy Club, Trcas.. ,481 Pi Gamma Mug VV.I. Playersg English Ass't.g Sociology Ass't.g Education Ass't. REX E. BROXVN Kansas City EC'OII0lHI.fi I.R.C.: Phi Gamma Delta: Tatler Staff, ,42Q Who's Who. BRUCE BRYANT New York, N. Y. Physics Lambda Chi Alpha. HARRX' E. BURRESS Pilger, Nebr. Physics Kappa Mu Epsilong Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Pi Sigma. IOSEPH E. BURSON IR. Exeelsioz' Springs .llizfhenmiirs DoRo'1'Hi' QBASEBOLT L,lg76,4fy Elzgffsfz I Beta Sigma Omicmn. 5 . QlfllOlf' if' Ixus 'I jmyif X I. Mai I- I Han Iori: L PAT I C LCC l Hoi i 17 U . l'.I.IxI'. IJ111g4g111-.11'1'1' flfJ11I'Lll l,1'Zvw'f'1' ll1'.1'm1',1' TNT I1111x R1m15E11'1' Ccmcwhla Ll-!7L'I'fIX' Ilqfullflllll-Cf X'411x1t1' H1151-11tl1.1ll1 Varsity Football: I Clubg P111 04111111111 Dcltal. M.11'x.11xD CEOXVAN North Ifcllljclj City l'fzy.fifx Kappa Mu Epsilon. V. Pres. '48g Phi Gamma Ibcltuz Sigma P1 Sigma. H.XliRX' A. Cowuis North KLIIYSZIJ City Sorfofogy Iolix VV. Cox Pzfxzlco Hl..1'f0I'j' 151-1.1 Bum Bctng Llllllbtlgl Chi .Xl11h:1. l'.1T111r:1.1 CHQENSHAXX' 1l7dC'f7Cl1I17l'I1C'C' 11'lUlIOl?1il',f 131141 S1.Q111.1 O111icr11n. Prey ,471 P:1nl1Cll6111c Cr1u11c1l, Prw. ,48Q Tutlcr Staff, 118. l.1'f:11.u cilillftili Tzfrzzcy Hmm,-,1 l,.lIl .X111L-ricnn: TNT: XV.I. I'l.11c1's: Y,NV..X. I1f1x1'x111J I. I31111'151-L IV1f!ouf Spr1'11g,f ilxlljqllkjfl X'.11x111 I-'1111tl1.1H: T1'.1gk: I Club. Pu-N. ,48Q S1:111.1 N111 Sl111l1111. 13111. Mgr.. '4?4. 17 1948 I1111N F. D1s11x1u1f1N lx'lfIfhI'771l'll'iC'.f Im-lx li. IDRYDEN I: FO 11 rf in ics Kappa Alpha. HAL H. EA'mN Ljbcfrty Alton, Ill. Kansas City P11 fiom pfz y LLUYD A. ELROD North Kansas City Plz ys-1'fs Varsity Fcmtbnll: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Trcas., ,482 S1g11111 I'1 S1g11111, Scc.-Trcns.. '.1?4: NVho's Who. WILLI,-ABI P. ET11E11ToN Cf1f'n11'sf1'y Kappa fXlph11. IQOBERT G. EVANS lfcolzonzifs Kappa M11 Epsilon KAT11E111N15 FLYNN English TNT. Rc11a1a11T B. FLYNN 1's1'c'f1r1f0gy PI11 151111111111 llcltn, Kansas Czmzy L1'l9c21'Z y Delta. Liberty LI-bLJ1'I1' 18 A .3 niom ?,:'fli1'19Kf'if? I Nagy: W QXNT1 AI. In HARL 15.1 .Xl IEAN A. V A1 fXLDH B. C O Sc P1 C MAR LEN P P H lout I A111 I 19 ' ff.'f:- -EGR - ' ':T1 ' '-v?r4iW+:1:1g,rga, ' ., . - . .-, H 1- . , L' .. -M 'wus 41111 ff - , ,--- . 'Tm' 1 I fY 18 will N N - Xv1'1111x1' L. 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P4111 .XIllL'I'1CLll1Z PI11 S1g111:1 Imam: VVl111X WI111: Y.W..X.: PI11 ,Xl11l1.1 'l'l1ct.1. lf111x IQ. CI111a1ax1g L1'!2c'1'I 1' Cifrnmzz l.R.if.: K.11111.1 .Xl11l1.1: SlLlllKl,lt 814111: WJ. Pl.1u1' .Xl!l.l-Nli 621411-141'1'11 11151011 l'f11!ff -'f- fpfzx l'11x1l1111 CJ1111g.1 P11 l11:lq11111lu11L 511511-11' Pl11I11 11111111 lflul1. 19 1948 If':5 -. .....,.. WL: .,,...... L,....z... -- -..W-0 r ... . , . . . . , ., .-.WLM cam' Lori CiRl'NDMIiIER l'VflU6'1'ly Hl.w'fCIl'j' lit-ta Sigma cJlNiCl'frllZ Wfiiiieiik filet: Cluliq I-RC-S Pan .Xmei'ican: YY,,X.X.1 Y.YV,X. W imma H,XLFEIiTX' Snaithwillc' fZlO11Ul7Ij6f,f Y, Prex, Sfiph. Claw: Sigma Nu. RL Tier ELLEN H,XLTEll Sl. Louis liuglfxfz ann' 1'f11'fo,fopfzj,f Beta Sigma Omicriing Pariaegis: Philosophy Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Kappa Delta: Sigma Tau Delta: Stuclent Staff: XVh1i's W'ho: VV.l. Players: Phi Alpha Theta, Set, 118: College Hoarcl of Macle- moiaelle Magazine, '48: Speaker before Civic organizatiuiis in New York City, Columbus, O., St. Ioseph, St. Louis. XLICE HARDER Sl. Louis Sociology H.S.U.. V. Pres, 148: Epxilon Omega Pi, V. Pres. '47, ali: Imlepenclerit Society: Pi Gamma Mug Y.VV.A, IINIOGENE HixRGRovE Liberty Pflucliru' PJILLY HARGROVE Lfberzy PII-yjlilif H.S.U.: Imlepemlent Society: Ministerial Assam: Phflmophy Club: Sigma Pi Sigma, Prem '48. LFRM' HE.XTfJN Lfbfrzy P!I'l'a'lic'.w' .Xefvliwz Vanity Foutlwall: Kappa Mu Epsilon. Pres. Q81 Phi Gamma Delta: Philosophy Club: Sigma Pi Sigma: W'liuR XVht:. Nlxiqciiaiii HENSUN North Kzlzzmy Czizly Pllxlory Imlepemlent Siieietv: Y.XV..X. 20 ,Sen iam 7 J Xu Dr: Io. Ei B N I C 7 --- ,. .,... . 4, . z f ig... -,ga - . ,MUYMN f - ' . , Q V. ' Lf. - -- - Y i . .'--f ---251.-.-Rl , , .vz--Ls,-- ', . . ...,.. ,- ,,....,.L..u..-.-ca.......,f. - V - ,N - .. -., .- K. ly - M, If ' I. ,V bg Ll. 'hi le- inc J., HS CN. lu: Pty Vfy 'n.g ffl IIN. llllll ffl 20 W' 'X lIi'l'lll'Ii .X. Humax Ifz'f1115z'1iffv, 111117. l41.-'fflfl lhwiux FKYE HMNEY La lllllftl, Colo. l'.f,i't'f1wlf1gy lxpxilun Omega Pi: lmlepemleiit Sueieti: Y,NV..X. IUANNE HUWARD Marfozz, Ill. Hfvfogy .Xrt Cluh: l3.S.U.: lieta Beta Beta: NVunie11's Cilec Clulv: TNT: Y.XV..X.: Tatlcr. Assoc. Bclitfir. '40, lftlitrir 117. ED HUNT L1'!Je1'ty Bzology Beta lieta Beta: Club: Phi Gamma Delta. BEN IAUDON Kanfaf City Hixlory Kappa Alpha. YIVIAN V. IEP!-'KEYS Em-z Urafzgc, NJ. H15ffll'j' and EKUIIUHII-C5 Iieta Sigma Umiemn: Phi .Xlpha Theta. litmuxii Iuxies lX'LIll.fLl.i Citi H1. ff!l'l l..imhil.i Chi Alpha: fxlimxttimil .XNn. fiiiulmii rli. lfixiex lx'i111.fi1.f Citi lafmfffifli.-' Xtuiiv lllll li.lIl'Ill.l lbtlta. 21 194 11---LW. Y-.,, .. ...U-..-,...a.,. ,W Y.- ....., Yv. , Yi.-, PJSCXR F. liINCAID Llbfffy lifononzicf Kappa Alpha. IXLBERT I. LARSEN Council Bluff, Iowa Bflvlc RAY LAVERY Oakland, Calif. Hlftorv Aeonsg Alpha Psi Omegag I.R.C.g Pan Americang Phi Gamma Deltag Philosophy Clubg Pi Kappa Deltag Student, Eclitor. l47Q VVho's Whog W.I. Players, Bus. Mgr. '47, Pres. l48Q Phi Alpha Thetag l.O,W.I.C. DoNALD B. LAWRENCE St. joseph Bl1.fll7C'.U' flIlIlIl.7Zl5ll'tIll0l1 Kappa Alpha IAAIES D. LEXVIS Kansas City, Kans. Iingljxlz ELLEN HCI-fiHU L1 New York, N. Y. Biology lnclepcnclent Societyg Provisional Member of Beta Beta Beta. lXlYRON LADD LISTRUIXI Pai-lqojllg Euononzlcx Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Kappa Delta. M,x1uoN Low: Liberty Hlgforv Beta Sigma Omicron: NV.I. Playerm. A S niom limi V , X WIL li P PAT S P 'l P FRE l KA' lim EC M. 23 1. 3. , links R. l,mx'E Xorffz Ix1111.fi1.f Clifi' 1 f. s 321 v wh ZS. Y. will 1116 'ffy 22 W6 Q .mlm ' l1kff11fm11'u Xluiuti' l7fmtlw.ill: I Cfluh: Phi Clllllllld lRlt.1: Xlph,i Phi Oiiicggn, XVILLI xxx L. LVCE lx'a1m1.c Clifvl' HI-.NAfOl'j' lmlqicnilcnt Swcicti: fN1inixtQi'i.il ,Xsfng Pliilww phi Cluh: liitrgiiiiilrgil Buklxetlxlll. P.xTiucgi,x CJAIXIPBELL LUND Ifzdfpmzderzcf Spizrzixlz Sac. uf Soph. Class: Panncgis: Pan American. Prcs. l47Q Pliilosopliy Club: Phi Sigma Iota: Tgitlcr, Assoc. Hlitor. .471 TNT: VV.l. Pluycrsg Pep Clubg Chccr Lender. FRED A. LYNN Cfwyenfze Wells, Colo. Hifmry Liimbda Chi Alphzig Pun Amcricang VV.l. Players. K.'X'I'liLEEN NlCCiLL'IiE ,iuronz IJ!I1.10,f0f7!Ij' Ii.S,U.1 Epsilon Omcgn Pi: lmlcpc-mlcnt Socictiz l.R.C.: Pan .Xiiicricgmz Philomplii' Club: Y.VV,AX.: XVilli4mx Icwcll Missioiigiry Fcllrnwliip. lxmczuxii lX'lCCiUliIXIICK Duarte: .llilrflwrlilliicf .Xlph.1 fillllllllll Ik-ltn: Kappa Mu Ilpsilmii Zuni Kappa lfpsilnn. l'i.l'Nliil-l NllTlNl.Xli.XN llyLI1'I'l'lI.i'!7lII'g IJ!Ililf1,i'flf7jlX' l4S.L'.: lfpxiluii Umm--1.1 Pi: lnilcpcnmliiir Swain: Nliiimiyllll -M5114 Pliiliiwplix liluh. Su. fij. Klum lil 'Vu Xlxiiixwx Szzgm' Crunk f'-'ir flflfflgl 'l'Y'l'. 25 I948 -..-- , ,.f,.-.EV , , ,-., Prim. A. lVl,xRt:E,xU Cf2l.CYlg0, Ul- .llaffzwmzfics BriE.E1E MAIQEHALL Bllilff' Biology lieta Beta Beta: Beta Sigma Qmieron: Treas. of Sr. Clam. DELBERT I. MASSEY Liberty Clz c'nzi,fl1'y Bancl: Menk Clee Club: Philosophy Clubg Sigma Nu: Theta Chi Delta, V. Pres. V481 Chemistry Asst BRUCE I. MELTON Kansas City Hfsmry Hancl: Inclepemlent Society: Ministerial Assad.: W.I. Christian Ayn.: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. Q85 Missionary Fellowship, Sec. '48, ROBERT lVIEizRYix1.xN Liberty Biology lmlepemlent Society. NIILDRED LORENE NELSON Kansas City Psyclzology Beta Sigma Omicrcm: YVJ, Players: YKVA., V. l'1't's. lJ,7. RICHARD C. NEXX'ELL Kansas City Hco1z0n11'c's Kappa ,Xlphaz Sigma Tau Delta. EDXVIN M. NORVELL Kansas City I',ti'c'f111f11gy 24 , A gzniord VVILLI. l.R.4 WiLLi Cri- ,Xlp Sen G. D. RCDBEI Co OH '47 W. IACK K2 FERR Bt DUN li' Pi K xr ll 25 -f - --... ..,.....-i-A-.f.u-n4aii.ui.4...es x-my - - r A , -., -.... :, -My A A I ll. C7' of rty gma stry firy s'n.g '48s erzy City .. V. City City 24 lf' 1, . 5 .tmlgt WILLIAM R. UliTHEL Leafs Summit Hixfmy l,R.C.: Kappa .Xlphag Zeta Kappa Epsilon. XVILLIAIXI H. OVERTON Kansas City Iiiiglixlz Co-op Board of Control, Pres. i48Q Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres. 113: lntcrfraternity Councilg Student St-nate. Pres. ,48Q VVho's VVhog XVI. Players. C. D. PARRACK IR. Liberty Hixfory RoBERT D. PAYNE Excelsior Springs Economics Co-op Board of Controlg Chess Clubg Senior Class Oflicerg Varsity Footballg Interfraternity Council, ,471 Philosophy Clubg Sigma Nug Student Senateg W.I. Players. IACK VV. PERRY McFall Economics Kappa Alpha l?lil4RII-L A. PURDY Bosworth 1giU!flg-3' lk-ta Beta Bt-tag Phi Gamma Delta. Dux C. REDDING Kfinmx Cizy lzzvnirmiiclf lmtrlratt-rnity' Council. QM: Phi Gamma Delta, Prts. '48, K x'r1ll,u1ax R1rgR13TTs Kufmiy Cizy ,lliilfirfizillicx lh ra Sigma Omicron. 194 CZIIARLES Wrifwn mlm RIXEY Plultsburg I1lC07IfJ771f6'.C .Xr-rim: illius Cluli: llrw. nl Sr. blassg Phi Cfamnia Ilcltaz Sigma Ili Sigina: Stuclent, .Xsxrn Hclitor, '45, '4fig Tatler. Assn. liclitur, '4z,g Vv'ho'5 NVhog NV.I. Plziyeix: Mu Sigma Alpliag English A2s't.g Fmnomies Ass't. PAUL IQOBERTS Irzdcpcndcncc' Efozionzfcs Kappa Alpha. IOHN E. ROORBACH Liberty Efononzicx Alpha Phi Omegag Phi Gamma Delta. LEO S. RUDD Rothzfille Ezzglixh Alpha Phi Omegag Beta Beta Betag Mcn's Glee Club: Independent Societyg Ministerial Ass'n.g English Club. REX M. SCHAEFFER Liberty Hixiory I.R.C., Pres. '4Sg Kappa Alphag Sigma Tau Delta. ANN SCHLIIDT Carrollton I'.vyc'h0l0g'y Beta Sigma Omicron: I.R.C.: Pan American. ROBERT H. SeHooL1Nc: l'Vl.7Zfi6Zd, Kam. Sovlolotgy rX1't Cluh: Lamhila Chi Alpha. XVILLIAIXI E. SEALoeK Tiwlmn Hf.ffuri' Miniwtiiial .Xm'n. 26 ,gzniolf ZS -'fwffffleffefff E ...U ., Wy- HA W, Ei. W H M li? R 2 8 H1 il' ri, fc .ty llc lee 'n.g 1-ry Qlta. i071 UNK. H077 26 lf':5 l l xiwin' R. Sli xxiaiax I.fZ1cv'fy l'l1.ffU.l'l' l'lii ihiiiiiiia Delta. Zeta Kappa Ppsilon. XVx'x1lxx A. SHEDD lvzfzlcfvefzzicfzvc IJ!! l'A'l'K'J' liappa .Xlphag Sigma Pi Sigma. See.-Treas. '47. l'lI,IZABETH fBETTYD SHOUSE Liberty If11,glf.ff1 Sec. of Ir. Class: I.R.C.: Panaegis: Pan American: Panhellenie Council. V. Pres. ,481 Philosophy Club: Phi Sigma Iota: Student Staifg TNT, Pres. 248: WJ. Players: Y.'W.A.g Zeta Kappa Epsilong Pnglish Clubg Religious Focus VVeek Comm. XVILLIAINI I. Sxfxsicx Cameron Greek H. R,xY1x10ND SMITH Excelsior Springs Ifmfzoziiicx Sigma Nu. hlliDIf0RD E. SPEAKER St. lofeph 1'.fyf'f1ulrJgy .Xlplia Zeta Pig li.S.U.: Ministerial Ass'n.g Phi Ciamiua Delrag Philosophy Clubg XV.I. Players. lfiiix R. Siiauiis Clayton l'il..i'ffH'X' Sigma Nu. v llfiiiiiai XX xi. 5ll,NX'.Xli'l' l11zff'fvw1zi4'11u 27 lfff1,fm11i ,i PARKER C. rFiIUlXIPbf1N St. Louis l1ll,ffUl'V iAxljDREY L. Tmrrz St. Louis Sfhlllifh li.S.U.: Imlcpcmlcnt Socictyg Phi Sigma Iota, SCC. Q81 Y.W..'X. C. ELINIER VAN DYKE Kansas City, Ktzns. ECOIIIJ 1111.65 IDARRELL L. W.ACiNEll Liberty HI,.fff1I' y O. B. WALKEIK Iifoiiozizicu' Phi Gamma Dcltu: HI Club. IAINIES R. WASHAM Efoizomifx Bgmmlg Kappa Alpha. BA li BARA I. W LST Hirifogy TNT. Imius O. VVHRYVF 7.!1!fi'i4'ii1ii.'14 ,f En lord A Kansas City Iwtzrionzfille Liberty lx'i1i1.vt1.c City 28 K fluk- XV 111' C 111' 111' 28 lf':5 fill XRLI-.N T. XV1'1 1'1111L's IJ-!'L'1'l-1' 111 11111111111 Xl11l1.1 lllll ffIllL'Q.l. Y. Pro, '.1P4: Yq11's1r1' l 1111tl111lI: I lfl11l1: PI11 Ci.1111111.1 IJQIL1. .1111 Ixc511111 XV1f:1g Long Iimlffzv, Calif. IU--11'!1f,1!f1gy Ii.S.L'.Z licfgl l'3ct.1 HCIAIZ II1tIL'lK'lNlL'l'lI Sf1C1ct1: I'1111.11-NQ11: P1111-.X1111-1'1c1111: PIIIIGDNIIIWIIX Club. Sac. 1F P111 S1 1111 Illfl X P111 .111 XVII 1 YI Y,X1',.1.. 111521. 47. Q h ' N My X 111: XV11111 XVILLIAM5 Cm'te1'zf1'!l6 l',1'1'a'f1wfogy ,XI11l1,1 P111 fJll1lJ4QL11 Mpllu Zctu P11 Beta Ruta Beta: I111h'111-11111111 Sf1c1cr1: IV1iI11NlLT1L1l ASJ11., V. Frm. QB: Pl11lc1m11l11' Club. Uzzplzofograplzed SC'7Zl.Ol',1' CII,1IiI.li5 H. BENEDICLT I1V1'lt011, Conn. l',1-y1!1f1!1ug1 I7111x1L1,s DEXX'I2LL Rl'F!7H2071d llkllgflvffl lslilzll Lau FRITZLEN L1'bw'Zy l:11111fm111.f l5111w14 N. Iwxus Lfbwry f'.1'1'1 flllfflg 1' XvlI.l.I1fXl IJ. I,L1m1'11 M1l1'5f111fl l:1m11m111'.1 H1111 11111 H. fJyIDliI.L L1'bc1'ty l1ff111f1n111.f lim ll. XV11.141a11 1,l4!?l'1'Ij' l'f11fu,-'uf1f11 .Xx11111,11' XV111a1111 .Ywff R0uf2cff4', N.Y. 1948 29 pedal, .gyfuclenfri ALICE AI-JN BIGGERSTAFF Liberty OLGA L. MARROQLVIN Guatemala City, Guatemala VIRGIE W. PARRACK Liberty S. CHARLES WILLIAMSON St. Ioseph Aefziezfement Day Procession fr-zy :ala erz y 'eph M331 Q4 a Nl 13533 ?'.f 5 in-N if rag.: sf i g-4, J.. e A s W' ' , 5 'f 'i ' 2 P 515 f-155 ,uf ' 1 fgiif i g fx r l R ' gi' 221: sail' 5 .' fs- .Q . O12 A-fl' I fl' 1 1' - V . . -fm ,J . .:,. ' ' a E,-. S: . gf 4: I gx , 5 4 h - VA- greg 1 r-si' 5 . 2 gg, , lg si , Ar P 1 UP B 4 'ef-OJ Afgfwff' Q who -VM NX -Am ww-'few' TI'6Z6lZ.lZ.O72 - hl6Z7Z6lZ-72g doufrz the senior flag to the ofzeomlhg juniors. Traelilrorz - of pleasarzzf auzfum hours upofz zfhe eampusj of sharp uflrzels anal hzlllng snoufs that sena' one scurrying for ufarmzfhj of lazy spring days just strolling in Zhe sun. Traellzlofz - of oossz'1zg freshmezzj of parties, plerzles, Chapel, sluzly, ana' exams. T1'6l6lZ-ll-O72i0jl unseen emotion that aloes not come easily ln uforels, ana' an uzzclerlorze of melody-the uzzderlofze of frlerzllshlp. The juniors uflll lqeep all zfhose Zraellllozzs ufell, gulelezl hy their Odwffff-' Tom Brafzelom, Preslelezzlj Polly Qulelq, VZIC6-Z7I'6'.fIAd6lZZ,' lufze Balzzhrlelge, Seerelaryg Wylla Ruth Deelqer, Treasurer. 1 e i 1 1 I E .... fm-Mhz . . , , , ,, , ,A - ,uf-.. 9ynENpfo.dwrf-if 1 , ,!ff 1' W w 47114 I2 ll- x V I1 i I i 5 ' 2 .gn l -ld' Q HE' ' 'L 1 -s p r I 5+ g ? ,i 5 1 4 E I QQ 1 T .gg ff' l Qlj I I 'f llf zf V I! il ' PI N , ,fxv y 'Q i ,fl A ' n . 14 ' ' ii fi i M i ff : .f Q ' f l, if A ,, ,'1 Q 1 E :r Q ,n 5 r nl 1 L.. 1 Q I ,ff ll HS A 4 'E is .17 Eg, I 'fi ? ! 4 K f i 1. 2 1? 5 .7 512. 4- ., , , - ,. V Ionw D GKLLOXVAY L1l1c'1ly WADE L COSSAGE Rzrlznzomz' WALTER W Hxm I zbczty H1Lrw R Hvxsl-LL han II Czry VAIXCIL GIBSOXI Webb Czly DAX ID E GRAGG Lzbcv fy CHARLES S HALL IUAIXITA M HARDER St Loma C RAXNIOND GILLESPIE Ilzdcpcndcffce MIRIAM E CRAHL Lzbwfy DIAVA E HALL M XRGARE1 M xL H mms Palm yi Ll REM- GOX7ALFZ Gz1atcn1c1lz1Czly Guatemala BILL D H mx Ifzffepenrleffce VVILLIAXI HABILIY Ixzchnzonrf Hezgf CL xx row fx HXRROP Lzfnwry . . .f ' ' . . . '1 ' l IT - - 1 . , Q , J Q ' . . I , . 1 N ' . r . 1 . 1 . f ' Liberty L1Y2c'1'ty J ' 'ztx i L. . ,151 ' ' . , ' , ' , ' f L '. f ' ,v ,v ' . ' ' ' 'x ur' UQIWU , ,I W , ll? if fl fi ii ji Fl ZZ? !f1'f D 1 I l Ii f I H 'Wk'-:f-J 905,41 5 I -1 I 'k If xxx N C X x .Q my . L' xi fp QNNX W' Q-NN ax .gm ' -.NW I. .Q . mn- Mm 1 ka iii .V i ! P? QI i 1 4 lf! I 3 m ,K . I l ? E Qi. -. ,. mv 1-v-1 vu I Inf' 1-,A , 5 2 I J ! f , . P ! 1 . xl X I f x a l , Q E1 , 1 : Q I 1 3 1 g t ! . l f i N In 1 i Y W I ws I v , W 1 f H :H ia : s W 1 3 l i M, +I flu N 1 I 5 ' , 4 ' , 'u x - Q , Y' ,, x , . E 1 , 1 I Vi , ' H li! W f SNv4m 'LV ' Nz , P- . Q ,J , , , :vw Q galil' - I Q ' EI Jr 4' Sophomores, Freshmen-friendly rivals. In the hrislq tempo of eompetition there's the mareh of loyalty to elass,' the ufaltzing gaiety of youth, the aihrant, joyous song of living, as Freshmen vie with Sophomores to prove their uforth ana' gain their stature on the Hill. Serving the Sophomore Class as ojieers ufere Mary lane Smith, Presialentj Bob Shumalqer, Viee-presielentj Elmer Kuhn, Seeretary,' Rosie Giles, Treasurer. Ojfeers of the Freshman Class were Patsy Burlqharclt, Presielentj Dave Herman, Viee- presia'ent,' Carolyn Foster, Secretary, Boh jones, Treasurer. Nd' 'Q YI III IX NI. .XIIIIIII I' I um!! MIN' l'I4ImI5 IJ. IXI.LIw Nlzffzwz, lxI111.-'. R11 IIxIzI1 IJ, ,XLw.xI'1,II lllllll IHIL I.. IXKIIIIIMN l,1'ffw'fy B1Xlif,XIilx'I' I-,LLI-x BI ,xsLEY l1'fffm'IIfff1, IH. GI-uluplv. If, BI..-x'I I'Y CIIHIZTUII l'I.um' I-. BI-.I.c:III.Iz 1.r'cI'hf211l'g, Pu. Noun A. HLST I.z'f1r1'Iy S'I'IwxIz'I' R. BIQGLRSTAFF ljfvcfrfy RONALD D. BISHOP 1-1I'dzz'c2 LOUISE A. BODE Afclzixon, Kfms. ANN Bocz.fIIvr KtIl1,fLl5 C iiy ULISSE M. BOGGIO l,:'mII, P6171 BAIua,xIm M. Bocas 1,LI.I' VC'gLIA', Nrzfuda KLITI-I A. BORN H YllfkFI', Jlz'1111. EDWIN C. BOULTON Lathrop RIQIIIIILIJ P. Bowuzs 1.1'fvc'1'fy IJON.-XLD D. Bowrxmxr l.1'fI:'1'fy M.ARIli BOYD 1,z'f2r1'Iy GLY Ii. Bm'FIz KIIIUIIJ City IIAIIQS H. BI1.xIJSII.xw .Yorffz 1x'II11.m1.v Cifv III li IS xxwmm Ix'IIIJ.vII.f ffffx' IXLX IX 11. l'3I:IInfaI.s l11IfzIj'z'1nff'11Iz' XVILLIXXI C. BIIIImr,I.5 .XIIIIN 42 '!mMf'.z-I-.1 4- J' II In Iff RIVII ,V CLHII I.: PILL Pi NOR: N. BILL SII ILAN L1 Do In L1 HAR: 5If IULII Li DWI' KI DMI O1 RMI L1 CLII- Br Lr1s'I' Sf. Ixcx AI XYERT W V I. R ' M. Im' W Insu- Kc IOYCI Rf, KIN' 1,14 Ii Ll Z 1.11 Hum CI. 43 , fr?-Sai-1. L.-g5 .' V A V ' I SLEY XFF Il 42 Hmm' R. Bnooxs Blylfzczfillc, RIc':I-IAIID P. BROWN Mcnzphix, Tenn. G Iiolics li L. BURNS L1'!1w'fy PILL H. BURRESS 1'ifgw', Ncbr. NfJliA1.fXN T. C.xxIPIaELL Norlfz Al71lfOl'l'l', Ixlflii. BILLY G. CAMPBELL Slfzlcr IE.-IN CLARKE Liberty DoIIo'I'I-IY CLELAND Lfbcrly HIIIIIIY W. CLIFTON Splclqzzrfz' IULIII JANE COLENIAN L1'1'1z'rty IBXVIGIIT E. Coos: KtllZA'flJ' Cily IJAVID COVELL Olzcirfzz, N.Y. RAHIOND CRAIG I.fl1cr1y CLIIfI-ORD R. CIIAVEN Bfllylllfl' LI-,s'I'IiII E. CRAXVFORD Sl. loxcph Iutx CIIEIISON A'y0I'f!I K an .ms C if y VI-.IIYI-.II V. CIIIQEK If 'Illkw' VI-,IIYI-,LLIi R. CIIIQWS .N lcxrico lm' CIwxIwI.LL II'f'f1,fff'l' fII'Ol'C'A' jmII'II I.. CIlfJSSE'I I' 1X'C'tIl'l1l'VV IIIYVI I.. CIu,m'LI5x' IXYI-ffllllflllff KI NNI 'I'II XV. IDXXIDSIJX' l.I'!'ll'fiX' IfLIxxIII 'I'II XV. I5I'.IlXVXCI'I'I II l.l'!Pf'l'!wX' I I IIIIIII I I' IJIriI4Ixww f,'.11'I'f1ff!u11 43 IU! 'wad 92 Q-fx in-v -uf 'Kr-ff. V' u-Q 19 vp.. 16 Imf lm 'Uv HW 'VITY' K-Q t..,,,- . 4' IOHN Ii. IJIETRICII KI111,ciI.r City MARY IOE IEOITGLASS LI1ffz1'Of7 I':l'fiI-.Nli DOWNS Lifwfffy WILLIAM IDUYBAR Euxt Sf. Louis, Ill. KYLE E. FJUNCAN Mcmpfzis, Tciiii. DAVID L. EARLS Lilicriy DEAN E. ELLENBERGER I'IaIz.fb11rg DONALD R. ELLENBERGER Pli1lt5I2z11'g WILLIABI E. ELLIOTT Kaiixizf City I. R. EPPERSON Kuimzs City THOLIAS W. EVANS Dawn CHARLES F. FARLEY Kansa: City GENE FARMER Denzfcr, Colo. EUGENE C. FINCKE Kiznsns City MILDRED L. FINNEY Cadillac, Micfz. 'FHOBIAS M. FISHER Iizflepeizziciice LEON P. FLAPPAN KLIIYSIIX City BILL FORD Liberty ARCHIE LEE FRAZIER North Kimxzzs Cily MARION W. FREEMAN Kfzzmzx Cify ROBERT G. FRANCE Oak Pzirfq, Ili. IACKIE FRENCH 1l?1ff'f7C'lIII7C'l7lxL' CHARL I-QS L. FRIZZELL CfI1'1l1'f0ffI c LEONARD E. FUGETT Lififrfy 44 KAA ROI HEI- S,- IAM IN Ros' L IVA: I4 ALE ZX IACI B DA E IRV HAI ROE ORX L WII C DAI I4 RAL S ROE I PAL I Roc I VIC I MO I IAIN I RAI I D A K 45 .1BiVL's. CIIIOL FULTON Polo ROBERT M. GEE l1z11c'pc21127e116'e Hmrnzm' R. GIBSON St. Lozrfx IAAIES XV. GIBSON Ncwlon Cenfrcy Aff!!! ROSE ANN GILES Lz'f'1e1'fy Inv M. GILLIIIM West Plainx ALBA M. GILLESPIE North .KflIZ.fIlJ' City IIICK L. GOLDSTOFF Bllllfltfllll, N.Y. DALE GOODSON Czlrrolffon IRVING F. GOOGINS H1'CkL'l'fl6, Pa. HAIIOLD GRIFFITH Effgcrlon ROIIIQPQI' L. GROSS Archie OIIVIIL VV. GROVES Lflzcrfy XVILLIARI E. GIIYDER fJI'I'1AL'!Q DIN PIACKU lVll!!1.l1gfOI'Il, Conn. RILIJII P. PIAGAN SyI'z1c'1r.vc', N.Y. RUIII-.II'I' I.. H.'kLL I1lfff'pc'11zl1'11c'c P.Xl'L PIOLL Inn' II'z1n11'go, Kang. Ruczlilc IS. HVIIISION L 11i1'c'11fffy Clfy VIOI. I I'I.XllNIOY l.I,!7l'1'Ij' Nlowx HIIIIIIS KIl11,fI1.f Cily IxxIIS C. II.xsLI1'I'T .X z'I'.nfIz R ILIIII XY. HAY 1,1-!7l1'f.X' Ilxxm Cf, I'IIfxIa Cf'11cIIgff, lff. 45 ERCELL HEAD Chimgo, IU. IRON.-XLD E. HERAIAN Wofzsfrr Grows DONALD S. HIGGINS Kimsas Cily RAYBIOND I. HIGPIFILL Liberty IOSEPH R. HILL Springfield, Ill. WALTER H. HOEFENER St. Louis ROBERT P. HUBBARD Lathrop VVILLIAINI M. HUN1BERG Webster Groves HAROLD HUNKER Canon City, Colo. STANLEY HUSKEY De Solo SUE IO HUSMAN Odessa WILLIAM L. INGLISH St. Louis L. Q. INMAN Salinas, Calif. MARGARET IRNIINGER Liberty EDWIN ISENHOUR Liberty NORLIAN A. IACKSON Elzfins IOSEPH B. IANSON II Excelsior S prifz gs MARY IENNER New Hazxcvz, Conn. IUANITA M. IENSEN Albert Lea, Minn. CHARLES P. IOHNSON Iiizicpclzflcfzce OLIX'ER F. IOHNSON' Kansas City, Kaus. RUSSELL S. IONES KtlI2,flIJ' Cify LOUISE KIXSPER Kansas Cily RUSSELL E. KREFT Ho!! 46 -tl' 4:4 'bl D --gg-. ., JL. , --.--. . . - . L L ' 1 ' CARR C. KRIJEOER Exif: Park, Colo. PAUL KURTZ ' Wyrzcotz tint IOI-IN A. LJIDNER Tttim, Okitz. DONALD W. L,xRsON KllllA't1J' City RODNEY G. LEYLAND Bttlfftuitz, N.Y. LEXVIS LIIIBY Itzdepenflcnce DORRIS R. LOOMIS Aztttlon, Wif. FLORENCE M. LUEDDECKE St. Louis IOIIN E. LUND Lilwrty IALIES E. LUTER Butler EARL H. MANN Kanstz: City ARTHUR H. MANNING Kansas City KhNNE'FII F. MIIRR Murfqctz' Tree, Ark. JOHN T. MCCOMB Ktnzxtzx City IIIRIES K. MCCRfXCKEN Liberty GLENNON MCFIIRLAND North Karim: City IOIIN B. MCFIIRLRND North Ktttzfus City I . 3-I A WILLIAM I. MQKINLEY 1,1.!7f'I'l y Nxxcix I. NICiM'XKIN Clzifttgo, Ill. ROIII-.R'I' W. MILLER Urrictq PIXRRY E. MILLER Ktttmt.-' City NIARY IANE NIILLER Xttrtft Hitttorcr, JIIIXN. XVLRXOY ID. NIITOIIILLL Izttfcfvcttttkttcc LI' ROI' KIOORL l-t!'w'ty 47 X. 'WW QNM WW- 45 W8 www' 2:41 xii x x 1 fa'-x Wi -1 if-1 'Q' 4, I 4- 1-5, Iv 4411 ff., N I L T., .,,. C jf? Vis Agcifkf Fin XVESLEY E. MOORE Liberfy PAIJLINE MORO'I'Z Sl. Lozzix GUY S. MORRISON Lcxfngfofz IOAN MORSE Sr. Louis AUSTIN MORTON Kansa: City NORL'I.A R. Moss U11izfm'.fily City ROBERT B. MOULD St. Louis IARIES T. MULLENIX Uniofzzfillc' IAINIES M. MYERS Bethany FLOYD T. NETH Liberzy MILTON NEXKVBIIAN Edgcrton BERYL NOLAND Wichita, Kam. HARRY R. PEARSON H a1'rz'.vo iz ville DAVID H. PENCE Liberty WINERED M. PENROSE Bloomifzgton, Ind. ALBERT A. PERRY West Hartford, Conn. FRANK G. PETERS Lz'b61'!y ANN IOY PETTY Liberzfy ,TI-IOIXIAS D. PFEIFFER Kanfax City DONALD G. PICINICH Weir Englewood, N.I. DEYVEY POWELL Ljbcrly ' IOHN O. PRENTICE Lflzcriy PAUL L. PRUETT Kansas Cify WILL1.IxIxI PRYOR Lfbm-fy 18322 zzn. N.l 48 KLXDE D OLILIS. fI111zffc1z P lllil H RIIO N 111151 III C, IRI RF INIPS Il I 11g FIIIRLIS RIC IOR Lx11!I1o1 Spmzg. IOHN XV RHFFXI K1111I11I Czty ROPFR1 C RIIOIDES KK .mg Hzggzmzzllc GLNI RIITER NLM Xonlz KKIIIXHX C1ty Was' XVILLI In B ROICH L1f1c1 ly IMILS ROBINSON R113 1011111 SYLNIA F. ROBINSON P1'01i11'c11cc R. I. if BILL F. ROE ,fi A um, E xcc'I.v1'01' S p1'i12 gs HOWARD G. RUSSELL North Kanszzs City GORDON D. SANBORN Lzzconifz, N. H. HEYRY SCHIFF Norlfz Bc'1'gn11, N. I. .,.. S' ILRIILD G. SCOFIELD Kl111,fIIA' Cily EOWAIID S. SI-IIQIRER Bowls, Iowa XVANIJA L. SIIERIDAN Sc'1f11f1'11 .,, . - 'If I NORNIXN N. SIIORT IVOf1f'1'fy ROIII-.RI If. SIII?xI.xI4LR ax 1 mls Hlf1'fIf',I NIXRY RL I'II SKIOGS Norlfz KI111.fII.f CIM' f f 'ef PILL SRIQLN I.I1A'z' C1'cM', Tc'.I'I'1f .Xu I, SKLLVOX xi l.I!7!'l'f-X' 'Y -I - 'c .XQVILLX R. SI4IiL'I'ON CI1'fc'111'1'U:', S. C. A ,i . U .wth as ' RKHZI-Rl KI. SLIXKARD 4. Y l .xvflflfl KI111.fI1.I' City , V? fl 2-' U . na..-' ? ., 2 agp-Iva-f bmw' WN ?'1'1 ',W ' 4' ff' fx qv-H' 'Un JK CHARLES L. SMITH North Knnxas City G ERALDINE SMITH Knnfax City HUGH B. SMITH Liberty MARY IANE SMITH Gnrzlen City MELX'IN L. SMITH Azlrinn ROBERT M. SMITH Philaelelphia, Pa. RICHARD I. SNIDER Brighton, Mass. ROGER M. SOIXIMER St. loxeph IACQUELINE SORTOR Kansas City IAINIES O. SPENCER Liberty TOM S. SPENCER Salem WILLIABI L. SPITTLER Caldwell, Texas SHIRLEY ST. CLAIR Kansas City VELTA I. STOUT Rzzytown IEXVELL V. STROUD Leazfenuforth, Kam. ANTHONY T. SURRY Chicago Heights, Ill. REX I. SVVARTZ Independence PAT SWAYNE Crznztlen, N. I. DONALD L. SWEZEY La Jolla, Calif. IOIIN SXVINEHART Liherty BILL VV. TAOGART Bethany IO.-IN TANNER Liberty KENNETH H. TAYLOR Inzlepenzlence RALPH I. TENNY Bethany L so ia. I XVINI-RED NI. T11L'RM.xN Kl1Il,X'LI.f Cify BEN R. TILGHM.-KN U11iz'fr.fify Cify ROBERT L, TIKE.XS'I'ER New lfruiifqliiz DONALD C. TUCKER .XII-IZINCIOZUIZ, Conn. IEANNINE TUSSEY Kmzm: C ily LAXVRENCE VAUDRIN Kansas Cily ROBERT E. VIXUGHN Kansai City GEORGE T. WALKER Kansas Cily ELVIN F. WEBBINK Iizrlcpcizdcizcc ixNN WEGERT Norlh Kansas City IERAULD WELSH Indcpeizfifnce CLARENCE L. WHITWORTH Maples, Minn. EUGENE XV1LL1.xMs Liffcwy ROBERT C. NVINGER Kfnzxax City LILLIE E. XVISE St. 1.0llif I5E'I 1'Y XVIYSTON Plfiflc' City Inns XVOODFILL ,Yczwfii XvIYKIl-,YT IJ. XVILIKIIIT l,r11ii,fii1f1i1 NI-.'I I'Ili S, XVYXTT lfllllfilf Cillx' Ninn' C. ZL'L.xL'E .Yurtfi ffilllfrli Cily RL DOLNI XL RIiL'ClIII,Y Xorffz K.!II.i'il.X' Cify f. : tltv- .5 is B .,-P gifgv, ' 'QR' QSM, 4 Q -mi.. I S iii FN X X u aux Q-'fr J! YU W f W'9W'f7 Q ' k fi ,,.,, -v- -A 4 .v V if . X 584 499' i i Z lvl 'ii N... - ' ., .W ,. N175 4 115- , .4-L x ALJ' fiiffffx F'-In .. -..Y LV, ,.., ,k,, A I -. RUTH ADAINIS Chicago, Ill. SARAH ADABIS Houston, Texas XVILLIARI H. ALBRIGHT West Hartforfl, Conn. ROBERT C. ALEXANDER Kansas City RICHARD D. ANDERSON Larclzmont, N. Y. DOROTHY L. ANOLETON La lznzta, Colo. NORMAN H. ARBO Wil nz in gton, Mass. IOANNE BAINBRIDGE Liberty KENNETH BAKER Nortlz Kansas City RICHARD D. BANNER Liberty IOAN L. BARNARD Mission, Kans. IALIES T. BARNES Kansas City SPENCER W. BAYLEY Liberty VERNON N. BELEVV Moores Hill, Intl. R. PAUL BELLINGTON Kansas City HARRX' B. BERNARD Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT F. BIBENS Kansas City MAURINE BIRKHEAD Gozaer ALVIN I. BLOCK Nortlz Kansas City IARIES W. BOTTS Gran flaietu DORRENCE R. BOUDREAU Calhoun JAKE A. BOWLES, IR. Parlqzfille EUNICE I. BRADLEY Prospect Park, Pa. BARBARA I. BRANDOMI Kansas City HOMEIQ BREWER East St. Louis, Ill. LEO D. BRIOKER Parlqaille PATSY BURKHARDT Liberty I. KIRBY BROVVN Kirkwooa' LORNA E. BROWN Swampseott, Mass. LOUIS I. BROVVN Kansas City FLOYD E. BROXVNIYG Aransas Pass, Texas HENRY I. BURTON Russell, Kentucky TORIAIIE CARTER Nortlz Kansas City IOHN CASEBOLT Kansas City HUBERT CHINN North Kansas City A 52 . 'Em IIQIQ CLARI4 l.1l1c'1Afy ' IANE CLARKE l.il1cv'fy ROILI-.RT CLAXVSON H1-g'g'llIXl'I'llC GHJRGE CO.-XTES DC'11l'C'l', Colo. IAAIES CONNELL Trmton ROBERT CORUBI E.1'c'cl,fi0r Sprizzgx IL-XNE'I I'E CRAIG Liberty KENNETH CRAYEN Braym el' IEAN CRAWFORD SLYIl'5dfIlC', N. Y. PIIYLLIS DANIELS Crlrrolllon EVELYN DARRELL Kiznxzzx City IOHNNIE DAY Hc'nric'lm BARBARA DECOSTER Monfgomcry City IXELENE DEEABAUGH Liberty CARL DIBIOUSH Hickmiuz Milly LAURA DI TULLIO Litllc Neck, N. Y. PIOXVARD DRIGGERS Bljfllflfk NINA A. DRINEN Dolores, Colo. RUTH DURIE Lilzerly SUE M. EABIES Hcmplc' WILLIABI FASSETT Szznmlilo, Calif. NANCY FECIINER Unizferxily Cify ANNE FERRIL Lilzcrfy XVARD FILLFY EA'CCl.Vl-Ol' Sprilzgx D. ROIIERT FI'I'ZXV.AYI'ER KHlIJ'tI.f Cify, Kimi. FORREST FLONIERYELT Kurzmf Cily CIROLYN FOSTER 1.ilvf1'ly RAYMOYD FRANCE Norfh Kzzlmzx Cify D.XIlI5.fXR,X FRANK Lflllglllflllf, Colo. SIIIRLI-.Y IIRASER LVN!-011 IYDOYALD FRENCII Kizfmzx Cify N'i.xL'RITxx FIQISISIIZ INlw'mm1, Kimi. RIQIIARD l:RfJS'I' Clrlzlirillc' If1.XliRlIi'I I' 1 L'QLiA Jlizplrzzxoozl .XLIKQI-Q IXNN GALL xcQIIIfR O 1lc'f,f.! 53 TAMPA QHNN llilyxzfzifc' ELIZABETH GORE Rook Port JOHN GREEN L0llI'5f7I1l'g LOWELL GllIlfl:I'I'H Edgerton EDXVIN f3ROBE Bzzrlingtofz, Io wil HERSGHEL HALFERTY Smitfzzxillc RENA IEAN HANK Liffcrty EUGENE L. HANKINS Kcnzxas City PAUL HANSEN Norton, Kam. KENNETH HARDER St. Louis IYY HARDY Liftcrty PAT HAYWOOD Cizrrollton W.ARREN HEADLEE Kirkwood MARILYN HEID St. Loziix EVELYN HELLER Kafzxas City DAX'ID HERNIAN Wfbstcv' Groves CLYDE HIGKMAN Kansas City RICHARD HIGGINS Kizizsizf City GLORIA HINK Grccnwoofi, Ark. PAUL HORLICK Newton Centre, Mass MARY ETTA HOW Ktmms City JABIES HUFF Kansas City, Kam. WILLIABI IAGKISI-I Orrick ELIZABETI-I IOHNSON L11 lolla, Calif. ROBERT IOIINSON Betfzzzny ALTON IONES Overlafzd BARBARA IONES Wtzzrkegan, Ill. ROBERT JONES Wizznetlqa, Ill. DONALD IORDAN Fairport, N. Y. STANLEY IORDAN FtI1.I'f7U7'f, N. Y. M,ARX' HELEN KENNED3' Nortlz Kazmzx City MARY MAIRGAR ET KER'Nb KLIll,fllLf City HOXX'.'XRD KEI1R Liberty IOSEPI-I lil-QSSLER Rockififlo Cfllfff, N. I CIQCIL IQING KOH!! 54 WMI' .5 . gi 5 QW, ,r 0 ls fJ. :' , Q A. r,,,,a -. ' 1 '11 ' o p .r , 1 .. uf its 4 Q 9 9 .. W - eg., 1 . I rv. 'x if 111. 4. nf .un-A i,f, ff' A fliwgxrlh f f. ' -'N '29 ,KK UH. A 'A YS f zi., - V 2' 4 , . Q, ,1 K-f' '1- K W' :Ln , , J , XX 11.1.1 'nu 1 'xNI1IxL 1X'.111f11f fflfk' l'1,lXX'Vif' l111'1'w 1.11111.'x' f1L!'i'f I1. V1.1 Vx' 1.l!1C11VX' I1 'mmm Pllfxglx U111111111, 01111. P U '1 Y .X, PHLLY 1x'1111.f.1f 511151 11 XXII-. PUYVLAK 1111111111 Brook, X, 1. EL'c,I.N1i E. POPE 11111f,f1v1111c11cc JOIN POPOYICH K1111.f115 C1151 ALBERT M. PORTER Bomzc, 1011111 IOL C. P0R'I'r.R K111:.v11.f C1131 1-O1z1-N S. POXVLI-.S K1111f11f C1751 ,XLLI-I-.Nfl E. PIKEYTICE LZ17F1'1lV Irmwwr. R. PLTRYELL Unk Park, 111. M.XX'NkQ'I I'E RAI-BORN U1z11'c1'f1ly City CLAUDE Rum C111'1'011f01z JOHN RILEY ,S1!l1ff71- XV1L1.1.xx1 ROANE I1'l'l'IIg10lZ, N. Y. PAUL Ross S1111t111'1'11r FDWAIQD RUST H111'd1'11 ROBERT SANDEN El'l111ff011, 111. LLOYD Samcx' L117C1'1y GLOROE SH.-WEP, Kirkzuoczzi LLOYD SLss1ONs Lffzcrly 1X1ORTIkIliR SCHIP? Nmfmn, Jlrzfx. K.XRL SHADE Orrick EDWIY SHANNON K1'1'k111oo11 FRANO E. SHLWLY T1'1'111111c ANx.us1aLL13 SHIQNIAKER I-1111111.11 XV1LL1.xx1 SHUTT BC111011, 111. P.v1'1m1I.x SILVERXVOOD lJ111',fo11.f, K111111 Bun L Sxuwu , I11Uk11V, l11'1111. 11OY.XLD SXTITH 17O1'f1'.v1'111' DO1m'1'11x Sxrlru 1f11l1.f11.V C1fj' XYILLIABI SNYDI-.14 1i1111.f11.f C1f3' jul SO1.sKY 1411115.15 C'1fy 56 'QW' L O' 1ixR1axR.x SOMQR If'z411acM'a, IH. IDOROTHY SSKXYOR OL'6f'la1z1f .XRYOLO S'I'.Xl'ILHEB1ER I-Ialxfcaff, Kaus, LOR1-,NE F. S'I'.XHLH1dBER Xcwfmz, Kam. Inuls S'l'EP1'IENS Kansai Cfly XVILLIANI STONE Boonville TLD STOTL.-TR Bwzton, Ill. DON xx STRANGE Boozzvillc ELlz.xRu'1'H M. T.KFT Kanfas City LEXVIS VV. TAPP Kcarncy IOSEPH A. TAYLOR Izzzfrpczzzlczzce CARL TLSTORFF Kanxax City GORDON G. THOMPSON Ironfon ARTHUR S. TTMSON New Haven, Conn. ROBERT L. TITUS Bzrrrlon, Kam. BILLY L. TODD Palmyra Lxmlas G. TRIBIBLE Norllz Kanyas City P1-TYLLIS B. TRUMRO Lilzerfy GL.-Toys I. XVARD Kanfax City I'IILEY H. NVARD Chicago, Ill. S.-xR.xu A. XVARDEN Kczzilworlfz, Ill. LAURA G. NVLLF Dcarfwoozl, S. D. ALVIN L. XVx2sT fftlfjlfllllll G. IJOx.xLn XVHITE 31011111 l'vl'I'1lUl1, N. 3 IJICK IJ. XVlII'I'XYOR'I'lI Kallxax Cily NI-LSUY li. XVTTJTTLRS Sf. l.O11f.f Hr-NRT XVINI-'RLY Sl-gUIll'lIf'j', Iowa G. IJOYLI. XVIYRLLR .XvUl'f!1 K1llI,x't!.T' Cily Ki'YYl'.'l'lI XVOOD I'!11'laffz'lpl1111, Pa. I.xc:R P. XVOODS Sn11'ff1z'1'lfz' Inns lf. XVOOus S1111'tf11'jffc' ROsxL11. XVOOOSON l.Il'C'l'fj' 1l.xRL1-T NYT X'I I' 1x'a11.fa.f C115' G1 R M. Yr YDIUQK fH'C'l'fTI11!j Park, Karl. HxRRx' U. YUVXG lzlzfrfvrllflwlcc' Li Ovxlum ff, All c,1xx1m'11 Sf. l,faaf 57 7 M af! agfff QI' 'E' Inconveniences leading to advantages for the students on the hill have been ever- present during the past year. The new heating plant, which has so successfully replaced the old and ineliicient power plant, has provided comfortable, evenly heated rooms throughout the long periods of extremely cold Weather during the past winter. The renovation of Iewell Hall has provided for the students at the College a modern, utilitarian class-room building, and yet preserved the historic ex- terior Which has served the College so long as Old Iewell Hallf' It is largely through the generosity of the members of the Board of Trustees that these improvements have been made, and the beauty achieved by this campus renovation will serve as testimony to their genuine interest and devotion to the College. 58 ...-.nn-.-qrw--1:-nf.. A U ,,, Y -.,t X-, . -D gm.-Q f A gk,-- ffiiii :Q .. - -rn. if hz X 4 .Art . 'ig 4' -r' 2 I 1 for 'er- ing the ,led out her of s at 'OID CX- :ing the iese the Lion iine 58 Board of Trustees The meeting of the Board ot Trustees of the College was held this year on November 13, 1947, following the Achievement Day Convocation in the morning. This group of distinguished men meets once each year to determine the policies of the College and to lay plans for continued improvement of the departments and facilities of the College. Serving as president of the Board is W. D. Iohnson, vvhose generosity toward the College and devoted interest in the affairs of the school have won for him the appreciation of the entire student body. W. D. IOHNSON, Prerzident S!'iIIC'tf.' VV. M. Fitch. H. l. Hester, XV. P. Browning. Iohn li. Pew. Hubert Iiaton. I-. M. Proctor. Maurice H. Winger. S. I. Brown, E. E. Amick. VValter David. XV. F. Yates. Smnzfilig: Elliott Spratt, H. Guy Moore, H. B. liarlv. Minetry L. Iones, VValter Pope Binns. Cecil Martin, I. E. Davis, I. Neil Smith. U11pl1ofog1'aplzcd.' E. Kemper Carter, I. P. Graham, W. D. Iohnson. Lawrence E. Iones. VV. VV. Martin, E. S. Pillsbury, Albert L. Reeves. NVm. T. Semple, Arthur M. Tutt, Paul Weber, Iohn Wornall. 59 WALTEIK POPE BINNS, Pifszdent of the College. A.B., Mercer Universityg Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Semin- aryg D.D. and LL.D., Mercer Uni- versity. L vi wr ww wwf PWM WW fi! WL, r Wwwioww wWW?iWw7 wr we W W W' WW Wm GJMQL7 William J M1 ww W i WJ wiv? pwwwm WWMKWQWWLVWMWM mAUWulWwjIf,,XiW Mmwffwuwwww WW WM'w.11.J:iwflL ,JWUW fflffwwi WWW yffqgwiiiinb Www 'fo' ww . QUMUU .W WMMMFZJMWJL WWWHWIIW WWW W mud WMM!! WM bm iw M we 1 gwmiblfwfwfdwm o EW Wm Umm 'V UMWUT WW' AMW, fw , 4 yi? W M2 WMM Z7 wa f- 1 ,ff W, fx 1 X WJ! W, f ,ff f, W if Hifi- 1 , f I 'j ' 'MMM , 34,3911 5 I ' f 14' ,-3 ' 'f. . j . 1, , . ,uf , 1 -1 ' ,' 1 if 4 A, rf ' I A r f f 1 K 1. 1 1 ff cf-f If ..,v,5. , f ' f ,g 2' .V Q.: ff Q f xd- 445849 W 1 f my? I ,Aw Egfaw fl 5,. ifxT'f4' 0x 117 f X Qi? NN , , , 'xy 'H Wfkkq. I 631 X ir, Q Minetry Iones returned to his Alma Mater, where he received his A.B. degree, to become Assistant to the President of the college. Now he holds the position of Vice-President in charge of Business Administration. His duties- keep him in contact with the alumni of the college and much of his time is spent away from 'cthe Hill. NIINETRY L. IONES, Vice- PI'65l.t276'7Zl, Business Ad- 7'l'll7'll.fIfl'l'llI072. Golf or classes - Dr. Hester is always ready with a warm smile and a friendly greeting. The Vice-President of Wil- liam Iewell is well known for his geniality and sincerity. This hard work- ing industrious man, who came to William Iewell in 1926, was graduated from Wake Forest College with an A.B. degree. From the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary he received his Th.M. and Th.D. Dr. Hester, in addition to his ad- ministrative duties, is Head of the Department of Religion and teaches classes in Bible that are an inspiration to all. As chairman of the Committee on Religious Activities, he was instru- mental in the planning of Christian Emphasis Week. He also serves in an advisory capacity for ministerial stu- dents and others- who respect his good judgment and appreciate his under- standing. H. I. HESTER, Vz'ce-President of the College. 62 Leonard A. Duce, Dean of the College. The position of the dean of a college-an important and responsible one-is one most capably Hlled by Dean Leonard A. Duce. From his office come the Honor Roll and much news con- cerning the curriculum. For three years Dean Duce has guided many on Iewell,s campus with help in planning a curriculum or with a bit of very sound advice. Dr. Duce, who received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1946, has Won the deepest respect and admiration from all b his friendliness wisdom Y a s and understanding. Dr. Allen I. Moon, Dean Emeritus, is now the Head of the Department of Ancient Languages and Professor of Latin. His Wise counselling and guid- ance are invaluable. Charming, friendly, and most capable is our Dean of Women, Miss Alma Hunt. She helps plan many campus affairs and the school calendar with all social events is made up in her office. She is vitally interested in the welfare of the women on the campus. Girls come to her for advice on prob- lems large and small. In the four years that she has been here, she has proved herself a wise counselor and a friend to all. Alma F. Hunt, Dean of Women. 63 I. E. DAVIS H. B. EARLY P. CASPAR HARVEY C. I. PRINCE Business Manager Assistant Tretisurer Director of Public Personnel Secretary Relations and Alumni Secretary E. W. HOLZAPFEL Director of Personnel, Guidance and Placement Depnrtnfzent Virgil Bower: Insert: William R. Riggsg U1zphologruplzc'fl.' loc Amery Directors of Enrollment. 64 Among those who influence our lives, perhaps more than We realize, outside the classroom are these-the rnan who buys supplies, the one who handles the financial affairs, the one who writes your name in the alumni Files. Perhaps the ones that vve have had the closest contact with in this group are-the one who knows the G. I. Bill from civer to civerf' the one vvho guides you in the choice of a vocation, and those Who inhuenced you to come here and took care of your enrollment. All these are a part of the staff which strives to keep William Iewell atune and in one accord. ENHULLME 3 A l X Melrose Hall, which is lo- cated on the north side of the campus, accommodates eighty girls. Many pleasant hours have been spent by the girls in this newly decorated dorm. Before fall term began, the walls were cleaned and painted in pastel shades, the floors were covered with linoleum, new venetian blinds were hung at each window, and all of the rooms were furnished with new maple furniture. A rec- reation room in the basement is enjoyed by all. 65 New Ely Hall is just north of the gym and accommodates 140 men. Meals are served for all of the boarding students in two large dining halls in the base- ment. Old Ely lies East across the walk from the library and is a smaller dormitory for men. Maple Hall, 211 McCarty, is a smaller dorm for women. I-Iozfxcfnzoflzerr: MRS. A. G. BYRNS, Maple Hallg MRS. MARGARET FRISTOE, Melrose Hallg Miss MARY MI'l'CHELL, Melrose Hall, MRS. I. R. STEERS, New Ely Dormitory. ,s off, D .K . r-..t.,4 i 'J-, QQ I 35,1 u R-, L 4 , ii at iff wr New smokestack Interior view: New heating plant. EW! -. . - i, -, . ,--W, 11423. .,,..v . I QS m.,', , ,Z 1,3 Mrljmrlyy ' WJ W M, W., , ff M 1 fi ,ff-M! 1 1, ' 1 I j nf I ,iff 115 if li ,1 2,56 A17 I,,!!lf f gQy4Z117.!y f, f tif ,V ,,,. . W,WwW1,,ym 1 i, ,,f l Wi if X Liff iz Wi 'fr W7 MW! 1 ffl Nm f ZH 7, flf W 1 C' WW ' lm ff ll M , ,. 1 fff H t i, 'fa it ff ' ' ,,.i.,f, J '6 ix 1. 'iii' ' 'X iiiifl 'ff WWW' ,ff 1 R I f F KW RWM in Wi, is f, f l W 2 ft Mas. MARY E. CASEBOLT Assulmzt Ll.bl'Cll'l.6l7Z Miss OPAL CARLIN Ll.b1'KlI'I'HlZ MA iam yewe 0 e e ogdrary -..... William Iewell College life centers about our college library. The picture below was taken at one of the Library Hours in which programs were presented to familiarize the students with the interesting opportunities of the library. Our library contains 59,681 volumes, and over goo periodicals are received each month. Students are allowed to browse in the book stacks by permit. Miss Opal Carlin is the librarian, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Casebolt. Mrs-. Donald Vroom is order and file clerk, and there are about zo student attendants. The library hours are 7:50-5:50, Monday thru Friday, and 8:00-I2:oo on Saturday. Lef! I0 right: Mrs. Donald Vroom, Nina Drinen, Betty Stone, Miss Opal Carlin, Cyril Broussard, Barbara West, Mrs. Mary E. Casebolt. ,pf Sculczf: Mr. Bruner, Mr. Isley, Mr. Godfriziux, Mr. Iones: SIu111iing.' Richard Bowles, Betty Stone, Iames Bercziw. IAMEs R. BERCAW, Manager 0-010 ---11 Beginning the school year with .a new coat of paint, the William Iewell Cooperative Book Store, better known as the Cardinal Coopf' continued to serve as a meeting place on the campus for students and faculty. The Co-Op was founded in 1917 as a convenient means for obtaining school necessities and has followed that aim through the intervening years. Hugh B. Smith was elected to serve as manager for next year succeeding lim Bercaw, who has most successfully filled this position for the last two years. In front of cozznler: Iames Bercaw, Robert Payneg Row 1: Tom Branclom, Helene Defabaugh. Marguerite Mont- gomery, Iean Minter, Ercell Head: Row 2: Hugh B. Smith, William Marsh, Bill Lewis, Greda Fogelberg, Iames Gibson. 68 Bourzi of Control: Dr. Pugh, Miss Bowman, Mr. Nowell. .gyfuclenf pudgcafiond Student publications-the yearly 4'TatlerH and the Weekly UStudentU - are under the supervision of the Board of Control. This group consists of the entire Student Senate and three faculty members, who meet regularly to discuss business and editorial problems. Chief guide and advisor on the financial end is Iohn Nowell, business director for both publi- cations, and manager of the William Ievvell Press. Pl'cf,v Stuff: Paul Adams, Dawson Newman. Elmer Van Dyke, Mrs Qu ifforcl 69 Q N W A T H I, E T I E 5 7 3:3-v..-n5::g.a if '17 26 Sv A' ff. , sassy lpkgaicaf gclucafion elaarfmenf ...-.l-i. One of the high lights of William Iewell campus is Brown Gymnasium and the Athletic Department. On any day, sunny, cloudy or rainy, there is always some type of activity in the Gym. For those individuals- that possess exceptional talents there .are the varsity teams in football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, etc. For those individuals that just want to have fun, then the Intramural department is ready to assist them in any way possible. Each recognized organization on the hill enters teams in the different sports that are held according to season. Football, basketball, softball, tennis, handball, or any sport that a group of students express a desire to participate in are offered. The main object of the entire program is to get as many students as possible to participate in some particular sport. Medals and trophies are given to the winners. Never before has William Iewell offered such an ex- tensive program in athletics to its student body. Girls are also offered a variety of sports such as Held hockey, volley ball, basketball, gymnastics, swimming, recreational games, and soft- ball. The women on the campus have an Athletic Association open to any woman student on the hill. Through this organization the intramural tournaments for women are played. Brown gymnasium with its newly refinished Hoor, large swimming pool, corrective gym courts, red, white, and black dressing rooms is the pride of all William Iewell Students. 71 ia I. E. Bradshaw, Head of the Department of Physi- cal Education and Athletic Director, and Coach of Football, received his A.B. from Culver-Stockton College and later received his Master,s degree and took further graduate work at the University of Missouri. Serving his first year with the College, Mr. Bradshaw has done much to improve the Department of Athletics and its facilities. His genuine interest in and development of a successful intra-mural sports division of the department has brought him in close contact with the entire student body and Won for him the respect and admiration of every student. Richard F. Harp, Assistant Athletic Director and Coach of Basket- ball, received his A.B. from the University of Kansas. Coaching the basketball team for the second year, this has been his first year as a full time instructor on the Hillf, His friendly attitude has won for him many admirers among the student body and especially among those who are associated with him in classes or in other phases of athletics. Kay Weisenburger, Instructor in Physical Education, received her B.S. from the University of Missouri. At William Iewell for the first time this year, she has won acclaim for the work she has done in the installation of the Women,s Athletic Association on the campus. Her cheerful manner has Won for her the respect of the girls who have been associated with her in classes. 72 46 x N'-'V 'Fwy 195941 -in-0- -we5521:-any-..c-mag.Z.oy A w s -. Q dp X xg? K i n P -,f , , , . I , . , , UA ,V I , J., ,. - 1 ' K A f , , --zfggfg - fs V .. ..... ...,...: Q.. .. . . . . I - - - - -- Q.-:f .xfs-Q '- nw, ..:. lx.- la ..-s ' ' ,a . ... ..,a. . ,Q 'f M, , , , W ,fi , . . ' - ' jj- - -- --.......x-H.: .. V ,A - - - ,- V- -V -'- . - ,-.7f.ff.f-fMf2r4:'?V,1-:.,ff4..- af.. M - 'Q T'f325'?'f'i? .1 1 T il le -- 2- M-LH'-e1+f1f+Hfa?,f5 Q-1'ii-mTri.'mfii-1-,N-.-. eiikdfsfiifff W M ffl' 'W 'l lysi- of gton and of Mr. ient t in orts lose aim .Z-. was 5 . 5 El-Q ?f,afTm XAN532 wwum RW .ugj,N5.5., Yf'f'??'j'Q..E3:'N YSQL 'J RSEENXQKQ X her first I ill Jus. ho 72 J v .S A ff, A W, ve NT - a.,.,.,.g.---,..,.a.... ' . s V - -. ..,, ' .-.s...7,. .,f,,a:WmW,MW I K M. ,,,, . A in HW A Y Y 'f 'f W' Wg. , Row 1: Cheney Klose, Bunky Paschal, Iames Lowe, Tom Brandom, Howard Dewell, Lloyd Elrod, Walter Binns, Stanley Thomas, Vince Wright, Row 2: Coach Bradshaw, Bill Snyder, Dick Allen, I. R. Epperson, Bob Gross, Dick Bowles, Dewey Powell, Bill Hahn, Iohnny Rheem, Coach Harpg Row 3: Pat Swayne, Guy Boyer, Charles Witthaus, Bryan Smith, Ioe Thompson, Norman Short, Leroy Heaton, Bob Long, Dick Whitworth. ,Q era The William Iewell HI Club, composed of men who have lettered in any major sport, held its firstmeeting in September to elect officers and make plans for the year's events. Olhcers were chosen as follows: Howard Dewell, President, Tom Brandom, Vice-President, Norman Short, Treasurer 3 Bryan Smith, Secretary g and Dick Bowles, Historian. The club at this time decided to handle concessions at all athletic events, selling hot dogs, pop, popcorn, and other refreshments. The club sponsored the high school invitational track meet which was held here on April 16, 1948. There were twenty-five high schools represented in the meet and the large number of students from each school brought a large crowd to the campus for the event. Beginning the year with twenty lettermen who had already been initiated, the Club has acquired several new members at the end oof each term, holding an initiation at the end of the season for each major sport in order that confusion resulting from too many initiates at the end of the year might be avoided. 73 7, Xe, Z! I VW 7 , if ff! - - 4 f an no H -Iii , -- in . V ,W - , if-Q..,,L:l 4' 1 4? X f , 2 X Y , f . ,J f 4 . , , ? f f 4 x , hw I ,,, , .W at Q Z1 ' 55' 16 ' M f f f arf' 5 . Q K5 , f fs.. fff , ! eq, 2' 1' 7, 'mf ff W f f lt. V we i i 'QP 0 W W ,m X , ,Q ,Z K 4 Ziyi, 1 . f X ,I x , X f 9? ,ff Q f Wm ' fy Lf 2 W v Wi , 1 f X XL 'Q pf X f V 4 A 'fl X ' 1 X i? f W -' ff ' W cg W X f KX n A t If Q, ,.., H , f W , , f V l , X, 4 'V . ' 16 M Rx f, ff, 1 H S x X b X 7. - 'V WW , ' wf 'MwM W 5 f f , 1' ff , ' f , , , N -- Vf, , .Q L ' , W: - 7 K- ' f f X xg: W ' 'ff f 2 , wa, M- '75-A RO1sER'1' ALEXANDI-.R, Tackle BILL H.'x'1'EsON, Qmzrferlfack IACK ISMNDOAI, Tackle ROBERT CL.xwsON, Gnarzl BILL IDCNCAN, Halflmck EIQGEYE FINCKE, Tackle LEON FLAPPAN, Center CHARLES FRIZZELL, QllllI'fl'l'!7LlCk FRANK I'IALl7ERTY, I-Ialflvack DON JORDAN, Earl DON KLEIN, Tackle CHARLES ROBINSON, Cenzer CHARLES RECTOR, Tackle IOHN RHEEIXI, Fzzlllaack IIBI SoLs1-LY, Halfback ARNOLD STAHLHEBER, End CHUCK STEENSTRY, Qaarterlnack IOE THOMPSON, Tackle VVINFRED FFHURIXIAN, End NORMAN WINKLER, Trainer The Wllllalll Iewell Cardmals at- tracted large crowds to thelr mght games. 7 - y h ,.,...: V, ff- Q X F, fi ,g - Q-w Q-:vs-L lx, ii - ' I ,jg wx' W r 11.1 ,f f,M ' an . n--,1.f.,fam1Effs-,e2.LF-'.e'.rv XQ . gr W I - x3f5ir 'P7 -r.fe1, l 'Mi 'UU' f it Sig i , A, Benedict makes second quarter punt in Homecoming game. The 1948 edition of gridiron play at William Iewell College commenced with practice Sessions twice daily on September 1, 1947. Coach Bradshaw introduced the T formationl' to a squad of Sixty agpiramg who worked diligently with its intricasies for three weeks prior to a practice game with Wentworth Iunior College. The HT flOuriShed in games with Tarkio, Ottawa, Kansas City, Kansas Iunior College and Central. The Cardinals were hampered in mid-season by a large injury list that resulted in inconsistent play with conference rivals-. The sea- son was thrillingly climaxed with the exciting victory of the Homecoming Game with Central College. affefgaf William William William William William William William William William William William William lewell Iewell llevvell Qlewell lewell llewell lewell lewell lewell lewell Qlewell lewell 1947-48 Schedule and Scores Conference Games Non-Conference Games 36 Culver-Stockton 38 William lewell 52 Emporia 43 Drury 47 William Qlewell Olathe Naval Air Base 44 Missouri Valley William Qlewell Kansas City, Kansas, Central 45 Iunior College 42 Tarkio 45 William llewell Ottawa 33 Drury 40 Vxfilliam llewell Warrensburg 44 Missouri Valley William lewell Ottawa S2 Culver-Stockton William llewell Maryville 52 Westminster 37 William Qlewell Emporia 47 Central 62 William Qlewell Warrensburg 40 VVestminster 55 William Qlewell Kansas City, Kansas Tarkio 47 Iunior College 50 78 ., WT? a.. 5 5 v I .if i sa 22 9 ,wk ' X I+' i ., .. R1 , 'm i Y 'X I N. I M -N N25 15: 5 , A. ,I ' .W-R X ' S2 we '.,ge-v:'Z:7 -13? 12,1 I I . 2 A A I 4 ' I 'N 'I D 4, 0352 iffiwi ' tsvfs f v 5 , I F , X rf . . RQ, :I on 5 1 I I 2 .V V, . I X A A X , 1 1 I . . rm ' 2 . A , ,iagiw f , , A .,,Wh,,,f,.,, M -iv-wo.. ajqw Q f 'TM ' . 7 v, gi 1, aff 'aff x iz 54 '- Q A, ,, A- 2 k fi:.,3::,,,ggm, , , ' 5 FZt ' 4 ' ' f 'ff f 0 v ' -, . . I Ar. e f - T' I -1 'f N2 A ' I , 't 15:3 X R X f. I A I I ..... .. -,gf-.',.:-' wi- ' ' . . , . I - gi ? ' if. ', -f. ,Q . ' U . 7 . 5, fs . ' 'f ' 5 . R, -ASI QSM fi A 42 f Qf - 1 5 , ' f , ' age Off, ,L , , : , 5, 7- s 'QS Q 2 ' ' I J , 1 , 5 . , , ,I,,.aa,,W,,,,a,MMw Z I, f DICK ALLEN, Forward WALT BINNS, Guard DICK BOWLES, Guard TOM BRANIJOM, Guard VINCENT CALE, Center WARD FILLEY, Forward DAVID GRACO, Center BILL HAHN, Forward NORMAN SHORT, .Forward MATT SULLIVAN, Forward LARRY VAUDRIN, Forward IOHN RHEEM, Guard Cunphotographeclj William Icwcll quintcttc played many exciting games On the home court. Zag, x Coach Harpis basketball squad, with eight returning lettermen, displayed the greatest enthusiasm of any court team here for several years and packed Brown Gymna- sium each Week throughout the Winter with large crowds of spirited supporters of their line style of play. Cheer leaders direct enthusiastic fans in many spirited yells. 22 277. 4'-1'-Sfwi . , 44 gay The Cardinal Basketball Team was supported by a very enthusi- astic student body as Well as by the Cardinal Booster Club which was organized for the first time this year by Coach Bradshaw. Composed of Liberty business men and friends of the College, this organization has aided substantial- ly in keeping high the spirit of enthusiasm and pride in their varsity teams for which the friends and students of William Iewell are known. 81 Their fiery game, which netted so many victories, caught wide- spread attention as they romped on opponents for seven straight conference victories and led the MCAU race until the final week of play. They completed the sea- son with a losing road trip that dropped their rating to a second place tie. The squad loses- only senior Captain Walter Binns by gradua- tion this year. Row 1: Stan Thomas, Mat Sullivan, Cheney Klose, Russell Iones, Iohn Rheem, Leon Flappan, Ioe Thompson, Hank Schiff, Ioe Wright: Row 2: Dewey Powell, Glenn Petty, Iack Chastain, Frank Halferty, Donald McClain, Roger Crawford, Frank Wood, Bill Snyder, Bob Clawson, Dick Bowles, Row 3: Marion Graham, Iohn Smith, Howard Dewell, Bunky Paschal, David Head, Norman Short, Bryan Smith, lim Woodfill, Don Vollmer, Bob Gross, Dawson Courtney. EGL' Track, golf, and tennis teams performed for William Iewell College this Spring and com- cluded a very successful season of representation on the Helds of friendly strife. Track meets were close and exciting, the Redbirds at all times displayed a keen spirit of competition and sportsmanship. Although there was superfluity of exceptionally promising material, Coach Bradshaw did an excellent job of tutoring. Golf and tennis teams, which supplemented the track and field events, were coached by Mr. Harp. After a lapse of about 6 years, the Womenls Athletic Association is again active on the hill. This association is open to any women students interested in any form of recreation. Points- are given the girls for participation in Intramural Activities, after receiving 500 points they are awarded a W.A.A. pin 5 for 1,000 points they are awarded a letter, If, The highest award that can come to any girl is the blanket which is given to the senior woman who has earned her In and is chosen for her athletic accomplishment, spirit, service and scholarship. Umm 6 .xdfhzzfzc fidociafion Row 1: Lee Boatright, Mary Iane Smith, Margaret Mae Harris, Beryl Noland, Mary Helen Kennedy, Row 2: Laura di Tullio. Ioan Barnard, Carolyn Foster, Evelyn Darrell, Sue Io Hus- man, Sarah Ann Adams, Mary lane Miller, Ioan Swinehart, Betty Winston, Row 5: Peggy Beecher, Mari- lyn Heid, Betty McGrew, Phyllis Daniels, Sylvia Robin- son, Ann Shumaker, Rose Ellen Clark, Maurine Birk- head. K ELISABETH HANSSEN, Instruc- EUGENE HOLLMANN, Instruc- tor in English. tor in English. A.B., Park College. A.B., William Iewell Col- lesfe. FRANKLIN TRENABY WALKER, Acting Head of Department and Professor of English. A.B., Roanoke College, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, A.M., Co- lumbia University, Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers, Graduate Work, University of Virginia and Columbia University. Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity, has as- its purpose the encouragement and recognition of creative literary talent. At the monthly meetings of the group the members exchange constructive criticism of manuscripts. Memberships are of two kinds: national for English majors, associate for others. Members not photographed include: Orval Groves, Viola Harmon, Rex Schaeiifer, Mrs. Harvey., Mrs. Walker, and Miss Bowman. igma au meme Row 1: Miss Hanssen, Locke Bow- man, Don Picinich, Ruth Ellen Halter, VVilliam Humberg. Miss Rice: Row 2: Kenneth Day. Richard Newell, Edwin Grobe. Bill Ford, Betty Stone, lack Barsncss: Row 31 Dr. VValker. Mr. l-larvey. Iewell Stroud, Bruce Clover, Andrew VVoehr. 84 2- -' ' 3 f i '- f ' if ii ' ' A ,ffl in , . xxixmi S X .fgsfx N5 X sq- X X 5 X 1 haf! .,-'I I .., ' x 9 i . 1 ' 5- 4.-4-.2 ' - 1 C- ml- he he No ie: an. Sow- ilter, U 2: lwin lack Mr. over, 84 Row 1: Miss Rice, Mr. Harvey, Mary Iane Miller, Robert Bartel, Betty Stone, Locke Bowman, Dr. Walker, Miss Hanssen, Ercell Head, Row 2: Eunice Bradley, Mary Helen Kennedy, Don Picinich, Ruth Ellen Halter, Harold Hunker, Leo Rudd, lack Barsness, Bruce Clover, William McKinley, Bill Marsh: Row 31 Donna Strange, Glenn Wiberg, lane Mabes, Betty Shouse, Howard Dewell, Maxine Shiner, lack Pearson, Iewell Stroud, Andrew Woehr. War Cai -....l...... The William Iewell College English Club, organized in the fall term of this year, is an honor society for students majoring in the English language and literature. Its members are affiliated with the national College English Association and are subscribers to the C .E.A. C1fz'1fz'c, official monthly publication of the organization. The college English teaching staff are honorary members of the club, and Dr. Franklin T. Walker, acting head of the depart- ment, under whose guidance it was established, serves as the club counselor. There were 28 members of the group this year. The student programs principally fea- tured letters from William lewell alumni who were in graduate study at other schools, followed by discussions on English teaching methods- and reports on new books of special interest. Miss Elisabeth Hanssen reported on the national convention of English teachers held at San Francisco, California. In conjunction with the creative writing fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, the club was host to Dr. Frank Iohnson Pippin at a banquet held at the Colonial hotel in March. Dr. Pippin, eminent poet, author, lecturer, and pastor of the Community Christian church of Kansas City, read from his soon-to-be-published anthology of original poems. The club's charter officers were: Robert A. Bartel, president, Betty Stone, vice-president, Mary lane Miller, secretary, Locke E. Bowman, Ir., treasurer, and Ercell Head, reporter, 85 ALLEN IEFFERSON MooN, Head of Department and Professor of Latin. AB., A.M., and LL.D., Howard College, Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, Graduate Work, University of Virginia and University of Chicago. FREDERICK MILTON DERWAC- TER, Professor of Greek. A.B., Denison University, Harvard University, B.D. and S.T.M., Newton Theological Seminary, Ph.D., University of Chicago. or ign Phi Theta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language honor society, was installed at William Iewell on April 19, 1945. The purpose of the society is to encourage high scholarship and individual research in the Held of Romance languages- and the promo- tion of amity between our nation and the nations using these languages. Membership is open to students enrolled in third year French or Spanish courses who have an average of B in all their work. The officers for the year 1947-48 were: Dr. Paul T. McCarty, President, Amy Wick, Vice-Pres., Audrey Tohtz, Seclyg Iune Bainbridge, Treas.g Prof. Ruth McDaniel, Corr. Sec'y. !QAi ggma Jlofa Row 1: Iune Bainbridge, Miss McDaniel, Audrey Tohtz, Dr. McCarty, Amy Wick, Mr. Bru- nerg Row 2: Polly Quick, Lena Grahl, Nancy McMakin, Rose Ellen Clark, Edith Payne, Miri- am Grahlg Row 3: Iack Bars- ness, Betty Shouse, Iulia lane Coleman, Patty Lund, Elmer Van Dyke. Unphofogmphed: Dorothy Ray, Iudson Brauninger. 86 Eiiri- d fr Q7 n 32 :Y nf C- YS id :al ,ty l I 'as ge 10- 'en in UV iel, Miss Dr. Bru- Lena Rose ars- lane Qlmer lzhed: nger. 86 JK'-w PAUL TRUMAN MCCARTY, Head of Department and Pro- fessor of German, French and Russian. A.B., University of Arizona, A.M., University of Wiscon- sin, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Munich, University of Heidelberg, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. RUTH MCDANIEL, Professor of French ana' Spanish. A.B. and A.M., University of Missouri, Fellow in Ro- mance Languages, Bryn Mawr, Graduate Work, Brit- ish-American School of Lan- guages, Franco-American ln- stitute, University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles. Olngudg The William Iewell student branch of the national Pan-American League was char- tered in IQ42. The aims- of the League are those of increasing the knowledge and understanding among North Americans of the peoples and countries of Latin America. pan- merican eague Row 1.' Catherine McKim, Iames Gibson. Ercell Head, Rose Ellen Clark, Miss McDaniel, Wylla Ruth Decker, Betty Shouseg Row 2: Eugene Fincke, Phyllis Daniels. Alice Ann Gallagher, Sue Husman, Sue Eames, Ann Bogart, lane Clarke, lack Bars- nessg Row gi Ioan Morse, Ioan Barnard, Doris Ward, Ann Ferril, Billie Page, Ann Iohnson, Mary Margaret Kerns, Shirley Conklin, Sylvia Robinson. Row 1: Christina Albertson, Ray Lavery, Patty Lund, lennie Ponulak, Lena Grahl, Carolyn Poster, Row 2: Mary Ann Elder, Margaret Beasley, Lucile Crouch, Pat Haywood, Harriett Dickin- son, Polly Quick, Amy 'vVick, Peggy Beecher, Fred Lunng Row 5: Mary Zulauf, Ann Wegcrt, Maryruth Skaggs, Iulia lane Coleman, Mary l-lelcn Kennedy, Mary lane Smith. 87 WILBUR BRUNER, Professor of Spanish and French. A.B., William Iewell Col- lege, A.M., University of Kan- sas, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Mexico and Brown University. ,,,,., Row 1: Amy Wick, Helen Hansell, Shirley Landers, Miss Thomas, Marie Voisey, Ellen Li, Barbara West, Miss Wegertg Row 2: Ferril Purdy, Ioanne Howard, Alvin Bridges, Maxine Shiner, Iack Mabrey, Iack Stanford, Carl Gooch, Dr. Duce, Ward Williams, Lee Boatright, Tom Brayg Row jf Dr. Gier, Paul Worley, Ed Merryman, Don Vroom, Don Schaufelberger, Gene Farmer, Dick Rotsch, Leo Rudd, William Holt, Bob Treaster, Charley MacGray. Eid Era Era ..... . Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity with the Lambda Chapter at Iewell. The aim of this organization is to stimulate scholarship, disseminate scientific know- ledge, and promote biological research among the members. To be eligible for membership to Tri-Beta, a student mus-t have completed at least four terms of biology with an average of NB as well as make grades above the student average in other subjects. He is also voted into the chapter. The student then is required to prepare a paper on some biological subject and present this to the group at a Tri Beta meeting. The annual Tri-Beta banquet was held in New Ely on Ianuary 7, following the initia- tion of the new members. The guest speaker for the occasion was Mr. lack Stanford from the Missouri Conservation Commission. He spoke on the subject Food and Coverf, and used colored slides of Missouri scenes of erosion, flowers, and birds. Maxine Shiner represented the chapter at the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Convention of Tri-Beta held in Chicago. Ferrill Purdy and Ioanne Howard were the chapter representatives at the Fall meeting of the College Science Section of the Missouri Academy of Science, and Ellen Li attended the Spring meeting in St. Louis. Officers for this year were: Maxine Shiner, President 5 lean Glancy, Vice-Pres., Barbara West, Secretary, Tom Bray, Historian, Ferrill Purdy and Amy Wick, Program Chairmen 3 L. I. Gier and Miss Olive Thomas, Sponsors. 88 L D B. ra T V ai C si E P lc s. b Y AA N em ,t . . at ,., L.,-L-cf ,f..,aaa.y-A---vw.. . A - .L -ILP? 1'W? 'I-'itkiif A'-5l7 '1i ' 'L' X +-g-1-r:kefixiirx?i,l6ESS'xiiilQs'243?.23Z.i?f if 'W W af' e5 'fW' Q . - ' ',-.,.. LELAND IACOB GIER, Head of Department and Professor of Biology and Geology, and Ca- rator of Museum. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State Teachers Collegeg Graduate Work, University of Nebraska and Kansas State Teachers College, Ph.D., Duke Univer- sity. ELMAN MORROW, Associate Professor of Plzysies. A.B., William Iewell Col- lege, A.M., University of Kan- sas, Graduate Work, Colum- bia University, Universit of Y Wyoming, Iowa State College. 89 io ogg OLIVE ELIZABETH THOMAS, MARY IANE WEoERT,Instruetor Assistant Professor of Biology. in Biology. A.B., William Iewell Col- A.B., University of Kansas. lege, A.M. and further grad- uate Work, University of Missouri. WALLACE A. HILTON, Pro- fessor of Physics. AB., William Ievvell Gol- lege, A.M. and Ed.D., Uni- versity of Missouri, Gradu- ate Work, University of Arkansas. WAWSICJ . W- . - bmw- 'rn-nn-wmv!-is-azpvnmrnnwavq-1 f-71-, Q, ::,-f:wa.-- .V .--1 W.-.....-,. ......,.......- . W ,- au, M, ff' ,. wee .agmmt A .. 1 Ls. 1 Front row: Prof. LaFrenz, Prof. Iones, Iames Haslett, Wesley Moore, Dr. F. H. Trimble, Prof. Davis, Billy Hargrove, Robert Trayler, David Earls. Buck Row: Dr. Hilton, Dale Goodson, Tom Morris, Tom Fisher, Paul Marceau, Frank Peters, Harry Burress, Walter Binns, Maynard Cowan, Prof. Morrow, Prof. Lovan, Carl Morris, Lloyd Elrod, LeRoy Heaton. z,..... IQ s2,..... i......... In 1921 Sigma Pi Sigma National Physics Honor Society Was founded at Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Since the founding of Sigma Pi Sigma, the organization has enjoyed a steadily increasing growth until at present there are in existence 55 chapters. In 1930 a chapter was chartered at William Iewell College. Students must have completed four terms of college physics with an average of BH or above to be eligible for membership in this organization. Sigma Pi Sigma strives to further interests and advanced study in the field of physics, thus combining the talents of those students who are particularly interested and adept in this field of scientific study. ' In addition to the regular monthy meetings, Sigma Pi Sigma held several special meetings among which were three at which new members were received. The high point of the year was the Annual Winter Banquet at which time Dr. Frank H. Trimble became a member. The subject of his address was 0pportunities In the Field of Physics Todayf' He demonstrated a magnetic tape recorder and manufacturing of glass fiber. Prof. Iohn E. Davis, a charter member of the chapter spoke at the Spring Banquet. His Topic Was Accuracy In Measurements. Ofhcers and members for 1947-48 Were: Billy Hargrove, Pres., Walter Binns, Vice-Pres., Lloyd Elrod, Sec.-Treas., W. A. Hilton, Advisor, Maynard Covvan, I. E. Davis, E. A. Morrow, D. V. LaFrenz, David Earls, Iames Haslett, Paul Marceau, Wesiley Moore, Ioseph Brandom, Karl Shade, LeRoy Heaton, Carl Morris, Harry Burress, Frank Peters, F. G. Edson, L. 0. Iones, I. E. Lovan, Robert Trayler, F. H. Trimble, Tom Fisher, Dale Goodson, Tom Morris and Ralph Tuckfield. 90 WM ., ,, ,. 1 V w' if F1 Of 07 C le, si Vi C 15 tw tc P a C 5 1 a S' S I' X. Sl .. .1-,,....,. 5 if , I- .. .- ,,. lL.M:,.f,5.g,,.1jf -, fa.,,, - W- VM gn' LJ., , .T ,M - , ,Liv I A son yed :ter ege mn. sics, this cial t of tme H ay. His 'es.g A. eph -son, 'om 90 W CAemi:5frg FRANK GEORGE EDSON, Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry, and Assistant Curator of Museum. AB., William Iewell Col- lege, A.M. and Ph.D., Univer- sity of Colorado, Graduate HENRI RENILE GODFRIAUX, Professor of Clzc'mz'stry. AB., William Iewell Col- lege, A.M., University of Wisconsin, Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin and University of Minneso- Work, University of Chicago. ta. After several years of inactivation by the war, Theta Chi Delta National Honorary Chemical Fraternity has been revived with new vigor and enthusiasm. Its membership is comprised of majors or minors in chemistry who have attained a HB or better grade in twelve or more semester hours of chemistry. Alpha Nu, the local chapter, was granted a charter in IQ3I and of its one hundred and ten initiates since then, many have become renowned physicians and professional chemists. Dr. Edson is the sponsor of the local chapter and the present officers are Wiley Crawford, President 5 Delbert Massey, Vice-President, Barbara West, Secretary-Treasurer. Prof. Godfri- aux is a regional vice-president of the national fraternity. .7Aefa ibegla Row 1: lion NVilliams, Robert Smith, Barbara W'est, Delbert Mas- sey, Harold XVood, Paul VVorlcyg Row 2: Dr. Edson, Iamcs Idol, XVilcy' Crawford, Don Schaufclbcr- gt-r, Iamcs Hercaw, Mr. Godfriaux ' U' 9 1 A LEE ORAN IONES, Acting Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Henderson Brown Col- lege, A.M. and further Grad- uate Work, George Peabody College. D. V. LAFRENZ, Asszstant P10- fessor of Mathematics. A.B., William Iewell Col- y lege, Graduate Work, Univer- l sity of Missouri. me W fAemaficd Marston Science Hall-home of the natural sciences--is well equipped with laborator- ies and instruments to aid the student in the Fields of scientific research. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics laboratories as Well as the drawing rooms of the Engineering classes are constantly being supplemented with the best of equipment, and the Museum which occupies a large portion of the top Hoor of the building is kept in the best of condition in order that the student scientist may more advantageously pursue his Work. 92 Dr. Gier and Professor Iones aid students in their work. or- iry, ,tly rge the 92 Front Row: Iim Spencer, Dewey Powell, Archie Frasier, Hubert Raborn, Al Gillespie, Raymond Craig. Second Row: Russell Iones, lim Idol, Kathleen Ricketts, Peggy Beecher, Lilly Wise, Imogene McCormick, Ioan Swinehart, Tom Fisher. Tlliflli Row: Prof. L. O. Iones, Frank Peters, LeRoy Heaton, Walter Binns, Gene Ritter, Wiley Crawford, lim Leatherman, Ralph Tuckfield, Raymond Neth, Ed Norvell, Iim Haslett, Prof. D. V. LaFrenz. Back Row: Dr. W. A. Hilton, Iim Bercaw, Floyd Neth, Maynard Cowan, Lloyd Elrod, Paul Marceau, Bob Hileman, Harry Burress, Paul Swedberg, Bob Smith. Unplzolograplzed members: Ioseph Brandom, Walter Hair, Ralph Tenney, E. A. Morrow, L. A. Duce, Wesley Moore, Carl Morris, Gilbert Summers, and Tom Brandom, aloloa Wu gilafiifon ...i.............-.........-.- Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, is an organization of students who have shown by high scholarship their interest in mathematics. The aim of the society is to stimulate a deeper interest in mathematics and to encourage the study of abstract and related fields. Each member is given the opportunity to prepare and to present before the group an original paper on some subject related to the field of mathematics. The Missouri Gamma chapter was installed in William Iewell College May 7, 1947, by members from the chapter at Warrensburg State Teachers College under the leadership of Dr. Claud H. Brown. There were twenty-four charter members including our faculty sponsor, Professor L. O. Iones, and our faculty advisors, Dr. Wallace A. Hilton and Pro- fessor D. V. LaFrenz. The achievement of the society rests almost wholly upon the shoulders of these men who have so faithfully given their time and efforts in guiding our activities. LeRoy Heaton presided over our meetings and served as President. Maynard Cowan assisted him as Vice-president while Walter Binns and Lloyd Elrod served as Secretary and treasurer respectively. The officers of this past year are to be congratulated for their splendid service. However, it is certain that their reward came from the fellowship and inspiration they have found while working together in the study of their chosen field, mathematics. 93 . . .. -V - , ,- af.-,-. -..T . .....-. K - I ULMA RoAcH PUGH, Head of Department and Professor of H1'.vt0ry. A.B. and A.M., Baylor Uni- versityg Ph.D., University of Colorado. ,Ma for? A Phi Alpha Theta is a national history hon or fraternity. It is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. At present there are about sixty chapters in the colleges- and universities throughout the United States. The William Iewell Chapter is Beta Gamma. The present membership is sixteen. Qualihcations for membership include twelve semester hours of credit in history with an average grade of 'CBM in all other subjects-. One regular meeting is held each month. The meetings consist of ad dresses by local and outside speakers and forum discussions on national and international subjects of current interest. One dinner meeting is held each year. Occasionally the group goes to Kansas City to hear a noted lecturer or visit a similar organization in a nearby college. I Mi fjkefa Row 1: Mr. Smith, Ruth Ellen Halter, Locke Bow- man, Dr. Pugh, Betty Shouseg Row 2: Lena Grahl, Ray Lavery, Roscoe Whitworth, Vivian Ieffreys. 94 if ' Y- N ixxi 'if -i x ' 't -1.-JTTVQ .54 aw ,-1,, T - A ' 'V :. . 1 . ..?:4 ' . . - ' - V ' V A ' 4 ff' '- -5'59'3'4 '4'h'5: .A A i i d N I' Tlutg Mit'-Y T-PS-..,V.i,5. ,.,. -K. lgsiygilgyeqgg -?ig5fv:i5gf:53i?Sg.Nxxin-.sh H X -i f Nw 1535! fx' wk .. Qitflilsiiie . 1?flfi'flhW'f- C. WILLARD SMITH, Professor of Sociology. AB., William Iewell Col- lege, A.M., University of South Dakota, Graduate Work, University of Chicago and University of Missouri. IOHN B. Moorua, Head of De- pU7'l'7716'7Z1f and Professor of Eco- 720772I.C.Y. ocio ogg The Department of Sociology deals with the problem of human relations and attempts to apply Sociological theory through practical application so as to impress something more than theory in the minds of students. It has sought to make human relationships on the campus and in our local community a laboratory for all sociology courses by social surveys conducted in the Liberty community, by class discus-sions dealing with campus problems in relationship to those found in the World community, and by individual counselling given by Professor Smith. , The Department of Economics is designed to accquaint the students with the major features of economic life. The history as well as the current applications of economics are studied under the guidance of Professor Moore. There are more students majoring in Eco- nomics than in any other department of the College. con om icd AB., Westminster College, A.M., University of Missouri, Graduate Work, University of Michigan. '1-A imp- A department of Business Administration was instituted in the spring term of 1946 principally for the benefit of returning veterans. The program was arranged so that with a major in Economics and Business Administration a graduate could fulfill the requirements for the MBA degree in any graduate school with one year of graduate work. The Hrst course was statistics, offered the spring term of 1946 by Prof. La Frenz. The full program began the fall term of that year. Mr. E. Galvin Leedy, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, and an alumnus of the college, cooperated with the faculty in securing instructors. Dr. T. Bruce Robb Qunphotographedj, Director of Research, and Prof. R. H. Cole Qunphotographedj, Research Assistant, of the Federal Reserve Bank were hired as instructors. These courses are the only ones offered by the college at night. Prof. Iohn B. Moore became head of the depart- ment in the fall of 1947. Dr. Robb is at present on ' leave of absence and Mr. Kenneth B. Self is taking his place. Dr. Robb will resume his duties next fall. C I C ,fdobzfun 1:5 from fron The Hrst full department of philosophy in the history of the college was formally installed this year. Plans are under Way to enlarge it to include two professors and other courses which will more thoroughly represent the field. LEONARD ARTHUR DUCE, Head of Department and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., B.Th., and B.D., Mc- Master Universityg S.T. M., Andover Newton ,Theological School, Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity. MILTON CORNELIUS BALLEN- 3 GER, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., William Ievvell Col- lege. !0AiZ1:5ola 9 96 V: ,Q Y .13 mr: Tb nylwlf p d -.-: rf: s.:,.f.-gg?-1 - W -wif e? -. -.-.V - . , J., ,M nz , , -Auaxvwwn H 6 a ts IC al W nd TC -tl JH .is VY IC SI' d. ii X156 X st Q www' J we GN X . - .,. 4 L ,,,fq,aq,14 , .1 1 Il. - - 5:5-wg gi tv--wx ,Q M , t A V' . , -'gf , ., . A . 5l'3'l ' r- ., Q f' . .. ,L-h:L':. 1 5 Row 1: Gordon Sanborn, Paul Adams, Lyle Laughlin, Paul Kurtz, Medford Speaker, Darrell Wagner, Row 2: Barbara Boggs, Carol Fulton, Louise Bode, Beryl Noland, Betty Stone, Betty Shouse, Ioan Morse, Amy Wick, Kathleen McClure, Mary Iane Miller, Arlene Griffith, Row 3: Marvin Porter, Clements Brown, Bruce Thompson, Wiley Crawford, Delbert Massey, lack Pearson, David Boyd, Iames Bercaw, Mallary Binns, Dr. Duce, M. C. Ballenger, Ray Lavery, Dean Lewis, Tom Bray, Robert Barrel, ' Ward Williams. lgkifodolaky Ku T-.....-ll...- The purpose of the Philosophy Club is to promote interest in philosophy and philosophic subjects on the campus, to stimulate sound scholarship, and to give opportunity for more com- plete discussions than can be held in the classroom. Monthly meetings are held during the i year at which time papers are presented as a bas-is for discussion by the club. The subjects for j some of the outstanding programs for this ye ar were The Role of Semantics, '4The Philoso- l phy of Communismf' Ethics,,' and The Philosophy of History. l One of the outstanding features of this yearls program was the second annual banquet held during Religious Focus- Week in the New Ely Dining Hall. There were more than sixty members and guests present to hear Dr. Harold W. Tribble, President of Andover- ' l Newton Theological School. Dr. Tribble's subject was The Principle of Incarnation. j The officers of the club for the year were President, Mallary Binnsg Vice-president, Betty ' Stone, Secretary, Amy Wick, Treasurer, Clements Brown, and Reporter, Ruth Halter. Dr. j Leonard A. Duce is the faculty advisor. j 97 5 l l 4 '-:anal ... 'H Y I I IAMES Bfascoia SULLIVAN, Head of Department and Professor of Psychology and' Education. AB., Mercer University, A.M., Columbia University, Ph.D., The George Washing- ton University. MRS. LOUIS NELSON, Instructor in Psychology. A.B., William Ievvell Col- lege, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Minnesota. dgckoggg Ullfl rfL!,,. T1-IURSTON FAYETTE ISLEY, Pro- fessor of Education. AB., William Iewell Col- lege, M.Ed., University of Kansas, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, and University of Missouri. cozfion The aim of the Department of Psychology and Education is two-fold. It endeavors to offer fundamental courses in psychology appropriate to the needs of all students who have an interest in physchology. In addition to fundamental courses for all students, the department tries to offer a sufficient number and variety of other courses in psychology to prepare students for entrance to Departments of Psychology in graduate schools Without condition. The division of education Within the department has as its main purpose the preparation of secondary school teachers. The department offers all courses in psychology and education which are required by the State Department of Education of Missouri for the standard Five- Year High School Certificate. In addition to these required courses, a number of other courses in psychology and education are offered which are helpful in the education of the individual who plans. to make teaching his career. During the summer Session some courses are offered for teachers who wish to qualify for a certificate to teach in elementary schools. 98 M . , ,, -WM.--.....r-.ww 1 , . . A. --.'- f... .,-7, ,,. ,ure-if fwfr K ,1Fjj,1.,-J , , , -. - , -w- ...Q , -N , . ..5..ua--1-L... . . -- ...rn as L , , A ,,,, , W .+ , A . ..','f:..,S,i'f', - - ,h .ffm TW- ----- . . an , IV Y W Yfww-T' -'V A 4, dl ,.. J. ,, -..T5-su-.g1ss'gxykE,?,L,,E..,:-- i N New ,ini-up .,,,- 4 . 2. 'a2,..1,s: 2wLgfyPi1i5s L4, X 'ii Row 1: Shirley St. Clair, Mary Iane Smith, Shirley Conklin, Maryruth Skaggs, Louise Kasper, Mary Zulauf, Barabra Boggs, Row 2: Iohn Soltys, Hollis Brazelton, Bill Piles, Ella Massey, Ann Schmidt, Doris Honey, Amy Wick, Hank Schiff, Ward Williams, Dr. Sullivan, Row 31 Lyle Laughlin, Ted Manzke, Polly Quick, Margaret Mae Harris, Iohn Whittenburg, Elmer Kuhn, Mrs. Nelson, Ercell Head, Prof. Isley. The first oH'icial meeting of the Psychology Club was held on March 17, 1948, with 21 students in attendance at Melrose Hall. The club Was originated by students who saw the need for an organization for promot ing greater study in the field of psychology and also to have a medium for the exchange of ideas and opinions concerning this realm of study and to obtain qualified and experienced psychologists and psychiatrists- from the immediate area to discuss with the group matters of interest and of current importance. F or membership in the club a student is required to have and maintain a high scholastic average. Mrs. Louis B. Nelson, instructor in Psychology and Dr. I. B. Sullivan, department head, are advisors and sponsors of this newest organization on the hillf, A committee was selected to draft a constitution similar to that of the national psychology society, Psi Chi. The first annual banquet was held at the Colonial Hotel on May I2, 1948. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Iohn A. Whittenburv, Vice-President, Henry Schiffg Secretary, I. D. Farmer, Treasurer, Maryruth Skaggs, Reporter and Historian, Iohn C. Soltys. 99 HUBERT ININIAN HESTER, Head of Department and Professor of Religforz. A.B., Wake Forest College, Th.M. and Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. LAURENCE W. CLELAND, As- sociate Professor of Religiofz. A.B., Willianu Ievvell Col- lege, Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.D., Central Baptist Theological T , Seminary. Lg 0 Z i n Epsilon Omega Pi was established ten years ago on this campus by a group of girls desiring to go into full-time Christian service because they felt a del-inite need in preparing for their life-work. The purpose of this organization is to help its members develop mentally, spiritually, physically, and socially, that they may learn more about the phases of Work which they plan to enter. The song of E.O.P. is When I Survey the Wondrous Crossf, the colors are blue for loyalty and white for purity, and the flower is the White rose. The scripture verse adopted by them is, lf a man purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honor, sanc- tified, and meet for the Master's use, and prepared unto every good workf' gpdigzn Omega i Roux 1: Helen Helener, Florence Lueddecke, Iuanita Harder, Maxine Shiner, Alice Harder, Dorris Loomis, Mrs. Duce. Gloria Hinkg Row 2: Betty Winston, Lois Schille, Ella Massey, Mary Ann Elder, Ann Bo- gart, Doris Honey, Ruth Durie, Nancy Fechner, Kathleen McClure, Betty Stoneg Row jf Mary lane Miller, Ruth Ackerman, Thelma VVilliams, Ioyce Crowley, Frances ltokazu. Betty Carlson, Sylvia Rob- inson, Helen Hansell, Barbara Boggs. 100 E LR is lx! 1 z gs., ' s ,S l JI' Ya h FS' SC C- 7. L ce ne is 2.' lla L0- ie re ne na :es ib- ira 30 Row 1.' Mrs. H. L Hester, Mrs. David Boyd. Mrs. Robert Bartel, Mrs. Leo Rudd, Mrs. F. M. Derwacter. Mrs. Darrell VVag- ner. Mrs. VV. C. Link. Mrs. L. VV. Cleland. Mrs. L. A. Duce: Row 2: Mrs. Frances Allen. Mrs. Billy Hargrove. Mrs. Ben Wal- ker. Mrs. Harold Hurst, Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. Eugene Downs. Mrs. Cecil King, Mrs. G. D. Parrack. Mrs. Thompson: Row jf Mrs. Wayne Born. Mrs. Richard Bridgett. Mrs. Iohn Prentice. Mrs. Clayton Harrop. Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. William Sea- lock. Mrs. Carr Krueger, Mrs. Dwight Fuller. amma was Wu Gamma Beta Nu was originated in IQ3I by the wives of ministerial students. Mrs. F. M. Derwacter is sponsor. Honorary members include Mrs. H. I. Hester, Mrs. L. A. Duce, Mrs. L. W. Cleland, Mrs. W. E. Link. Officers for 1947-48 were: President, Marie Bartel, Vice- President, Ann Stigers, Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Rudd, Historian, Marie Boyd. Vmniaferiafudddociafion .i The Ministerial Association is composed of men students at William Iewell who are preparing for full-time Christian vocations. Though not always identified by its present name, the Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, having been in existence since the beginning of Iewell's history. Ministers and laymen from the Liberty churches, out-of-town speakers, and Iewell faculty members provide inspiration and instruction in lines pertinent to ministerial work in the weekly meetings. The outstanding social activity of the Association was the annual formal banquet held at the Second Baptist Church of Liberty. United Notions was the topic of the inspiring after-dinner message given by Dr. C. O. Iohnson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church of St. Louis and President of the Baptist World Alliance. Dr. L. W. Cleland, faculty sponsor of the Association, installed two sets of officers during the year 1947-48: President, G. D. Parrack and Bob Bartel, Vice-President, Ward Williams and Francis Allen, Secretary-Treasurer, I. Bruce Melton, Chorister, Harold Hurst and Har- land Ginn, Asst. Chorister, Paul Adams and Farrie Cole, Pianist, Vancil Gibson, Group Captains, Paul Allison, Bob Bartel, David Boyd, Harry Clifton, Clayton Harrop, Paul Harvey, Bill Hines, Harold Hunker, Harold Hurst, Carr Krueger, Glenn Muncy, G. D. Parrack, Leo Rudd, Bill Sealock, Walter White, and Lawrence Williams. 101 in iff feria P,Al'L ,XDARIN FRANILIR .XLLEN FAIL ALLIRON NORMAN IXRBU RORERT BARTEL PAII BELLINGTON FDELBERT BLEDSOE EDWIN BOFLTON FALL BOYVLEs LOQRE BOYVRIAN DIAVID BOYD TOM BRAY HOIAIER BREXVER CYRIL BROL'ssARD HARRY CLIFTON HARRY COWLES LESTER CRAWFORD XYERNELLE CREWS KEN DAVIDsON EUGENE DOWNS HAL EATON CTENE FARIXIER ROBERT FRANCE BILL FREEBIAN JOHN GALLOWAY XVANIIII, CTIBSON I-'IXIQLXND fTlNN IQENNETH HARDER BILLY HAROROVE CLAYTON HARROP CII-1Ii.X1.IJ HARVEY PAVI, HARVEY IJAVIIJ IJEAD HILL HINEN HAROLD HLNRER 102 1 I 2 ? F f E C F , . - Row 1. Ben Walker, Mrs. Dcrwacter Harold Hurst, Betty Stone, Dwight Fuller, Bruce Melton, Dr. Derwacter, Leonard Ziegenmeyer: Row 2: Arthur Larson, Helen Helener, Betty Carlson, Alice Hurst, Kathleen McClure, Roger Sommer, Nancy Fechner, Claude Rhea. Carr Kruegerg Row jf Bill Marsh, Iuanita Harder, Helen Hansell, Ruth Krueger, Nancy McMakin, Frances Itokazu, Ioyce Crowley, Ruth Durie, Gloria Hink, Wayne Born. iam gave! Wififiionary 01,116 ip The William Iewell Missionary Fellowship was organized on the Campus in the Fall of 1947. It is composed of men and women of--Iewell who have dedicated their lives to the taking of the Gospel of Christ into the uttermost parts of the world, and of those who are dennitely interested in Missions and who are seeking the guiding hand of God in their lives. The purpose of the organization is to unite Missionary Students in their common goal and to provide inspiration and instruction pertinent to their later work. The meetings are held in the College Chapel on the first and third Tuesday afternoons of each month. Returned and Itinerant Missionaries are invited to speak at the meetings. COccasional Cottage Prayer Meetings are held by the group, praying for Missionaries now on the field, and for our own work on the Hillf'j Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Derwacter, returned Missionaries from Iapan are the faculty advisors. The present officers are: President, Harold Hurst, Vice-President, Claude Rhea, Recording Secretary, Evelyn Heller, Corresponding Secretary, Iuanita Harder, Treasurer, Leonard Ziegenmeyer. QPast oliicers were: President, Dwight Fuller, Secretary, Betty Stone, Treasurer, Bruce Meltonj 104 'N--t of ae re es. ral ld id nw rs. U8 rd -er, 4 UPPER LEFT: Row 1: Elizabeth Derwacter, Maxine Shiner, Mary Ann Elder, Wylla Ruth Decker, Betty Stone, Mrs. Hester, Helen Hansell, Audrey Tohltz, lean Minter: Row 2: Pat Haywood, Margaret Beasley, Harriett Dickinson, Ann Ioy Petty, Ieri Smith, Ercell Head, loanne Howard, Ann Bogart, Florence Lueddccke, Helen Helener, Miss Hunt: Row 3: Ann Shumaker, Alice Ann Gallagher, Marguerite Montgomery, Ioan Barnard, Mar- tha Io Wilkinson, Lucile Crouch, Laura Gene Welf, Thelma Williams, Iuanita Harder. UPPER RIGHT: Row 1: Amy VVick, Iuanita Iensen, Christina Albertson, Nancy Eechner, Mrs. Hester, Gloria Hink, Iennie Ponulak, Frances Itokazu: Row 2: Betty Shouse, Dorothy Angleton, Sylvia Robinson, Ella Massey, Alice Harder, Louise Bode, Marjorie Henson, Kathleen McClure, Carol Fulton, Row 31 Lena Grahl, Ioyce Crowley, Nancy McMakin, Lois Schille, Betty Carlson, Pat Silverwood, Barbara DeCoster, Doris Honey. LowER RIGHT: Row 1: Rose Ann Giles, Ruth Durie, Ann Wegert, Marilyn Heid, Mrs. Hester, Shirley Conklin, Laura di Tullio, Maynette Rayborn, Iane Mabes: Row 2: Donna Strange, Shirley Fraser, Evelyn Darrell, Sue Hus- man, Phyllis Daniels, Ioan Morse, Mary Ienner, Miriam Towart, Maryruth Skaggs: Row jf Mary Iane Miller, Sue Eames, Mary Helen Kennedy, Ann Iohnson, Mary Margaret Kerns, Billie Page, Polly Quick, Doris Ward, Dorris Loomis. Olflflg Olfflelfl if lfl,XiACll y - From the opening of the year with the annual fall tea to the impressive installation of officers at the last meeting in the spring, Y.W.A. has had an inspiring and enjoyable year. Under the leadership of Betty Stone, President, girls of all denominations have joined in an effective demonstration of Christianity at work. The program of Y.W.A. has three phases. The demands of both the foreign mission field and opportunities for work at home have been presented at the bi-monthly meetings. The appeal made to the girls has been followed by Community Missions projects such as services at the l.0.0.F. home and other projects. And to complete the program there have been enjoyable hours of fellowship at the homes of gracious hostesses. The c'Hearty Party,', '4There,s A Home in your Futurew and the out- door picnics were highlights. The Mother Goose banquet in April was a fitting climax to our year of fellowship. ln looking back at a busy year we realize that the source of our guidance, Mrs. H. I. Hester, our sponsor, has been the inspiration for much of our work. The 85 girls who have worked together this year in Y.W.A. have grown in knowledge and in skill in Christian work. 105 ramaficd VIRGINIA DAVENPORT RICE, Director of Dmmazics and Pr0fc's.v0r of English. A.B., William Iewell Col- legeg A.M., University of Kan- sasg Graduate Work, Univer sity of Kansas and University of Wisconsin. l Dramatics at William Iewell College had its beginning and inspiration from the beloved Dr. Fruit back in 1924, and since that time the interest and activities in the field of dra- matics have grown steadily. Students interested in speech and dramatics can complete a minor in speech and engage in every phase of theater .art from acting through play produc- tion. The class- in dramatics gets actual experience in working on the plays presented each term by the William Iewell Players. Othello Cast: RAY LAVERY, Iago Woom Rxxhv, Othello IANE MABES, Dcxdcmozm Q9 'ed ra- : a uc- lch Row 1: Ieri Smith, Miss Rice, Wiley Craw- ford, Ercell Head, Ray Lavery, Catherine McKim, Eugene Fincke. Bruce Clover: Row 2: loanne Bainbridge, Peggy Beecher, Carolyn Foster, lean Minter, Marguerite Montgomery, Martha Wilkinson, Ann Ioy Petty, Maryruth Skaggs, Rose Ann Giles: Row 3: Laura Gene Welf, Sylvia Robinson, Barbara DeCoster, Patty Lund, Rena lean Hank, Ieannine Tussey, Gene Ritter, Iane Mabes, Tom Bray, Iames Gibson. .Meera- ewe 10l.,,,.,. The story of the William Iewell Players during 1947-,48 includes a very pretentious program beginning with the production of Dear Ruth, advancing to the height of Shake- spearian tragedy in Othello and finishing the year with Maxwell Anderson's current play, loan of Lorraine. The response from the Faculty, Student Body and Townspeople has been very encouraging. Othello was given two nights, the first presentation being for the great numbers of high school students and teachers who came from this area and from a great distance to see this production of a Shakespearian play. T It is impossible to mention all the Players who have cooperated to make each play a success, but under the able leadership of Ray Lavery, President and Business Manager, and Earl Brock as Stage Manager the Productions have set a high standard during this season. Miss Virginia D. Rice, Director, states that William Iewell is fortunate to have a great many students unusually talented in dramatics willing to work hard and strive toward perfection in the art, thus making the result satisfying both to the director and students participating in the plays. The Dramatics Class has been exceptionally helpful in assisting in make-up, costuming and staging. Row 1.' Elizabeth Derwacter, Miss Rice, Wiley Crawford, Ercell Head, Ray Lavery, Catherine McKim, Ioan Barnard, Alba Gilles- pie, Row 2: Pat Haywood, Clements Brown, I. D. Farmer, lack Barsness, Winton Manning, Locke Bowman, Kirby Brown, Bill Marsh, Fred Lunng Row Vg: Ioan Swinehart, Christina Albertson, Harriett Dickinson, Mary Helen Kennedy, Laura di Tullio, Shirley Conklin, Rose Ellen Clark, Donna Strange, Eunice Bradley, Lucile Crouch, Gloria Hink. 107 The Play 104112 of Lormine, not represented by pictures because of the late date, features- Catherine McKim as Ioan, and I. D. Farmer as the Director. Tom Bray, Iames Gibson, Bob Blanchard, Frank Mosier, George Brown and Bar- bara De Coster make up a part of the large cast. V Two members of the Senior Class of 1948 are to be commended for the excellence of their achieve- ment in Dramatics-Ray Lavery and Woody Rixey. The Senior play presented on May 21, was George Wdihl-HgZ072 Slept Here. GEoRo1A B. BOWMAN, ,Director of Forensics and Instructor in lODil'726ZIl-5772. A.B., William Iewell Col- lege, BJ., University of Mis- souri, A.M., State University ot Iowa. Top: Scene from Dear Ruth Botiom: Scene from Olhello or ndiczi Forensics work opened with an Intramural Speech Festival which saw sixty-four students entered in five contests. Winners-Kennetli Taylor, after-dinner speak- ing, Vance Rule and Ioe Taylor, oratory, Gene Ritter, selected poetry, Dean Lewis, original poetry, and Mary Helen Kennedy, extemporaneous speaking, later repre- sented the college in intercollegiate contests. Debate found nearly twenty squad members working, under the direction of Georgia Bowman, on the question of federal world government. Seventeen non-decision 108 Ot of ie er es 1k rr- of or ed IC- :ry lor ras rc. :ch live ak- ter, ary .fe- ga OH on 08 Row 1: Locke E. Bowman, Miss Bow- man, Wylla Ruth Decker, Ruth Ellen Halter, Rose Ellen Clark, Ray Lavery, Row 2: Mr. Harvey, Bob Hollister, Richard Shannon, Martha Io Wilkinson, Edward Shearer, Ladd Listrom: Row 3: Ioe Taylor, Mary Helen Kennedy, Ella Massey, Donna Strange, Harry Brooks, Pat Silverwood, Franklin Mosier. debates gave beginners- a chance for practice. Teams made a name for themselves in tourna- ments at Kirksville and Ottawa, while at the state contest at Warrensburg, William Iewell swept to a broad victory, winning fourteen out of fifteen debates Qthree teams: Ladd Lis- trom, Glenn Muncyg Ioe Taylor, Richard Shannon, Rose Ellen Clark, Eleanor Pettyj, and bringing home nine Superior and four Excellent ratings in individual events. At the Pi Kappa Delta regional meet at Coe College, Dean Lewis and Ladd Listrom rated Superior, the girls' team QRose Ellen Clark and Ella Masseyj, Excellent, and Ella Massey won the only Superior in Women's extemporaneous speaking. Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, is an integral part of forensics, and membership is a coveted honor for achievement in speech. Under the presidency of Wylla Ruth Decker, the fraternity has acquired ten new members this year. William Iewell squad competes in Congressional debate. 109 DAVID GRoscH, Head of De- partment and Professor of Muszic. Mus.D., Boguslawski Col- lege of Music, Formerly of the faculties of the Chicago Musi- cal College, Bush Conserva- tory, Baker University, Fur- ther study, Adolphe Schulze, Iohn Petrie Dunn, Samuel De- Lange, Dr. Charles Allum, and Hermann Devries. O' :Sic Mas. DAVID GROSCH, Associate Professor of Voice. Formerly of the faculty of Baker University, Further study, Madam A. Myer, Otto Freytag, Madam Meta Lip- pold. MRS. I. E. LOVAN, Associate Professor of Piano. Studied with Lula Kinsey, Dr. William Kraupner, Edna Scotten Billings. Scene from Cozfelleria Rzzsticunrz, presented during 1946-47. Gcne Hollmann, Emma Bcrcaw rice Walker. The Department of Music is designed to train the student in theory and history of music as Well as in the practical application. The courses in harmony and music appreciation are popular courses among music majors. The excellent opportunities which are offered to the students in the study of piano and voice are used to advantage by a large number of students and the quality of their training is noticed and heartily received by music critics at the Spring Music Festival. Chapel services during the year have been highlighted by several distinguished speakers and interesting programs. The Student Chapel services, which include the Annual Freshman Chapel program and Senior Day Convocation, provide interest and variety. lllustrious members of Freshmen Class in Freshman Chapel program. 111 Soloists of Cr11'z'1Ir1'1u Rzzxlicrzmzf 7 Marilyn Settle. Dorothy Ray, Mau- Z .rams Z I Upper row: WALTER BINNS, LOCKE BOWMAN, LEROY HEATON, GEORGE IONES. Lower left: RAY LAVERY, Lower right: WooDY RIXEY. QOIQJ Aeons is an honor society for senior menf' This is the single sentence concerning this organization which appears in the annual college catalog. Each year its members are selected from the junior class on the basis of their attainments on the campus of William Iewell. Except for the black and white arm-bands worn by the old and new members- during the week of their initiation, there is little outward manifestation of the honor conferred upon them. Each spring one of the commencement week activities is the breakfast held jointly by the Aeons and Panaegis, the womenas honor society for seniors. This takes place on the morning of baccalaureate Sunday, and the speaker is usually an alumnus of the college who has achieved success in his chosen field. Last spring, Elliott Spratt of St. Ioseph was the breakfast s-peaker. The affair always attracts many former Aeons members. Faculty members of Aeons are Chester I. Prince, who was one of the founders more than forty years ago, Dr. Frank G. Edson, and Dr. Allen I. Moon. President Walter Pope Binns is an honorary member. The six Aeons for the year 1947-48 were Iames Walter Binns, Locke E. Bowman, Ir., LeRoy Heaton, George Iones, Raymond Lavery, and Charles Woodford Rixey. 112 1 1 xxsv- s Q- lk 'Y vw- .-5,-iff-..-1:-ar-.s 3-....--s-any ff -'J 1 xtxq v ., QRN vga-f' -' -1-A ' T--..w..0x N-0 X. Rx- - f x..- ,' , N, X X ...J- 1is ed all. he on by :he ho nys ore npe If-, 12 . . , -e - ' ,.--1-1-f.--:.:'-f,:2'11:'1.: assw-11 'f e 'T i -1 IEAN GLANCY, ALDYTH GRAGG, LENA GRAHL, RUTH ELLEN HALTER, PAT LUND, BETTY SHOUSE, AMY WICK. anaegifi The highest honor a senior girl can attain is to be invited to Wear the gold key of Panaegis. This key on which is engraved the image of a Grecian Woman and on which is inscribed the Word, Panaegis, signifies those qualities belonging to Womanhood of the highest type: leadership, personality, scholarship, and character. The oath of the order is admin- istered every spring to the seven Women elected from the junior class. This group is a self-perpetuating body, Membership is determined by vote of the members themselves. The advisers for the group are Miss Hunt, Miss- McDaniel, Miss Rice, and Mr. Harvey. The Panaegis Woman is expected to exemplify the fine qualities and spirit she displayed While in college after gradu- ation and throughout life. The members for 1947-48 Were: Aldyth Osborn Gragg, Lena Grahl, lean Glancy, Ruth Ellen Halter, Patricia Campbell Lund, Margaret Elizabeth Shouse and Amy Wick. 115 jke ,imf ogaclg 0 tk? CCLHQIQM5 ,Ruth Ellen Halter, St. Louis, chosen by the student body as the senior woman most likely to succeed with the traditional title, The First Lady of the Campus, is a member of Panaegis, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, holder of the Diamond Key of Special Distinction in oratory, and speaker before civic, business, and profesional or- ganizations in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, and Missouri. Ze exanoler lonilzzhan on !fAe Mar The student body chose Charles Wood- ford Rixey of Plattsburg as the General Alexander Doniphan of the Year, the historic title given the senior man Who will march the farthestw and be most likely to succeed. This veteran of the Pacihc Theater, president of the senior class., star actor, Aeon, and a Phi Gamma Delta, will enter a business or financial career. 114 -ffff-as my gg. H Standing: Tom Brantlom, Mary lane Smith, Hill Overtong Scaled: Polly Quick and Patsy Burkhardt. f7!w Sfwlmf .glnafe The Student Senate is IeWell's student government and is the official representative of the students in administrative matters. It is composed of seven members: the presidents of each of the classes. and the vice-presidents of the Iunior and Senior classes. The president of the student body is an eX-officio member and chairman ofthe Senate. Cloaked in tradition and clothed in practically nothing, the men below are doing what comes naturally. These are the Grandsons of Rest, senior men's honor society, which has evolved from the old Sons- of Rest. 2 QIACLW, 50116 0 lfeaf VVard Williams. Fred Lunn, Le- roy Heaton, lack Greene, Bill Over- ton, Parker Thompson, Charles Benedict, Harry Burress, Bruce Mel- ton, Dr. Duce, Don Redding, Hill Orthel, Locke Bowman, Charles Iones, Delbert Massey, VVilliam Lloyd. ls? ' 115 mmwmam-Wwffrsx-1.L-mwmmffn i I l l I 1:10111 Row: Dr. Leonard Duce, Locke Bowman, I. IJ. Farmer, Dr. Laurence Cleland, Dr. Frederick Der- wacter. Buck Row: Eugene Troop, Harland Ginn. Iaines Bercaxv, Ward Vllilliams. air. Zi.. a Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary Christian organization for men Whose purpose it is to promote Christian ideals on the campus. Its colors are blue and vvhiteg its flower, the lily of the valley. The organization Was formed in IQ24. Medford Speaker has been its president this past year. The Rev. William C. Link, Ir., Was elected honorary member this Spring. 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. I. D. Farmer has been its president this past year. Miss Hunt and Dr. Cleland are its faculty advisors. r gapfidf Lggfuclenf Yflln ion H.S.U. COUNCIL Row 1: David Head, Doris Ward, Alice Harder, I. D. Farmer, Lois Schille, Roger Sommcrg Row 2: Miss Hunt, Dale Aldridge, Dr. Cleland, Robert Gross, Kathleen ' McClure, Polly Quick, Paul Adams, Juanita Harder. 116 - t-..,, ,. .. .Y ,,,..Y,-,,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,..,.., -W-D-Ra -sea: V' A X 'K -QQ-I-Fc?-Fu?-5-Iflvsi 3 '??'i WxS'ff? 1'XfF-N' x i'.i 'Niff 'N , 11: Lai.: L1 'A'-ef -' '.-.2- ' zum'-Q.sf.H -' Q3-2- -,..' 'H.':' a'fc':'gf--1' N1 tea' .r.-F-.auxtf-1 1' + -Sa.,'f1ei1 .J fig 'f 'fxfi 'vsbH15fl5'733 4' ff Row 1: Dr. Duce, Mr. Prince, Lin McMillan, Bruce Melton, Charles Witthaus, Gene Troop, Bill Marsh: Row 2: Ioe Taylor, Gene Finclie, Paul Sweclburg, Leo Rudd, lack Barsness, Iohn Casebolt, Ward Williams: Row jf Mr. Harvey, Iohn Prentice, Art Larson, Iames Luter, Charles Iohnson, Robert France, Locke Bowman. .14 ,aka ,Oki Omega Founded on the William Iewell campus in 1931, and becoming affiliated with the nation- al organization in 1934, Alpha Phi Omega has earned for itself in these years a reputation for its motto, Service. The membership consists of former boy scouts who are Willing to serve country and school. The fraternity engages in any project vvhich will in any Way benefit the college, faculty or student body. For the first time on any co-educational campus, Alpha Phi Gmega, on February 4, sponsored a blood-donor program in conjunction with the Red Cross and the Watlsworth, Kansas, Veterans Hospital. Under the direction of Charles Witthaus, seventy-five students Were enabled to contribute blood to the hospital. The officers for the first and second halves of the year Were: President, Buford Casebolt and Eugene Troop, Vice-president, Eugene Troop and Bill Marsh, Secretary, Bruce Melton and Art Larson, Treasurer, David Head and Bob France, Sergeant-at-Arms, Iim Luter and Eugene Fincke. 117 Smfczzf' Marilyn Heid, Ieri Smith, Gene Ritter: Stfzrzding: Ann Wegert, Elizabeth Derwacter, Ercell Head, lack Greene, Catherine McKim. jim .gjfuclenf .Siaff r-.M This year started with Don Picinich as Editor, Kyle Duncan, Pete Iohnson, and Gene Ritter as Associate Editors, and Howard Dewell as Business Manager. Other members of the staff were Ieri Smith, Ercell Head, Ieannine Tussey, Ioe Taylor, Don Tucker, Bert Truitt, and Rena Hank. The Student inaugurated a new look with respect to the size of this year's paper 5 the paper is now standard tabloid size. In February Gene Ritter assumed the position as Editor. Elizabeth Derwacter, Marilyn Heid, and Ann Wegert were chosen as associate editors. The following were added to the staff: Helene Defabaugh, Laura di Tullio, Andrew Woehr, Gary Reames, Choppy Iones, Iohn Greene, Katy McKim, Dick Snider, Bruce Clover, Ierry Scofield, Peggy Beecher, and Maryruth Skaggs. The journalism class and-Miss Bowman have assisted greatly in the gather- ing of the campus news. And thus the fifty-fourth year of publication of the William Iewell Student-a year of marked advancements and improvements- draws to a close with the hope that the coming years will be even more eventful. DON PICINICH HOWARD DEWELL GENE RITTER W 118 11 I, 1, 1C TIC rt, 16 yn he es, nd Sf- car :he 18 Elizabeth Derwacter, Iames Gib- son, Beryl Noland, Ercell Head, Wiley Crawford, Iulia lane Cole- man. Ula 1948 flrfkf Sid!! Music-one of the greatest inHuences on man- that's what we thought as we started this book, and well, We still do, only more so and differently. The staff now sees music in everything, and has learned to detect more quickly discord or a Hal zone in print. Some of the half-notes around the oilice were a little slow to catch the run of things but eventually they czrpegloed themselves down to a slow caalenza and things were under Way. Pianisslmo is something that never reigned in the office and allegra was the set tempo for the staff members. As this, our first opus, is published, We treble in the placing of our signature to your 1948 Tatler. Amen. Lillie Wise, Ioan Swinchart. Louise Kasper, Patricia Crenshaw, Peggy Beecher. l l i r 1 5 1 W-f Sfanffzlzg: David Head, Louise Bode, Bruce Thompson, Serlterf: Bruce Melton, Lois Schille, Doris Honey, Tom Bray, Alice Harder, Paul Adams. Lgnvlelaenclenf Sociefg -.---------- The Independent Liberty Bell, the symbol of the I S, tolled out many chimes of joy for those who proudly belong to this great social organization, yes, the chimes of many parties packed with gobs of fun, the chimes of activities filled with that Independent fighting spirit which so often chimed the victory bell. The bell rang out: the hayride, Val- entine party and others, Independent members among the leads in plays, Homecoming Chairman to an Independent, First place cup for Building Decorations, first place trophy for IM champs in Volley ball, first place cup for Tatler skit, two lovely Tatler queen candidates, many honor roll students, four Independents make Who,s Who, members- join with honor- ary fraternities and hold various oflices, .an Independent elected to presidency of B S U, another to head the William Iewell Players, the winning of the first place trophy to become IM champs in basketball, the many engagements of Independents as well as several marriages, and many other honors which will chime in the hearts of those who make up this Society. The Liberty Bell sounds out the preamble of the constitution of the IS, We the members of that great portion of the Student Body known as the Independent Society in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, promote the spirit of sports-manship and fair play, and to secure recognition as well as to provide activity for every student at William Iewell College, do establish and ordain this constitution for the IS,', with this con- stitution which follows and the challenge of the preamble, the bells call out FIGHT ON.', Officers: Tom Bray, Pres-ident, Doris Honey, Vice-president, Alice Harder, Recording Secretary, Alice Hurst, Corresponding Secretary, David Head, Treasurer, Paul Adams, Pro- gram Chairman, Bruce Melton and Louise Bode, Social Chairman, Bruce Thompson, Ser- geant at Arms, Gene Troop, Chaplain. 120 iw any QCIII Val- ning for ites, nor- U, ome 865, iety. the y in ship I at con- ,N .77 ling Pro- Ser- 120 .,.f -.... A , ,,,,.. --,.Y ,,. ,,,.,, ,,, ' -E211 T VT I f'k ,kf-.NN 3 '- V Y 37 ?f-'-ggi?- 'Ti'.51Q1T5T-?1l ' X - ll, , li l' XT '- N i' '-'A 'T ' WWXWW - , , i V ' - 'ff'-'rf- :'1-v 1f if 1121 f ' ' Q31-1 'L' Nd-S ?Si557-'7 ',i- fn 5 - X-'les-:fx li---. ill X-vc' 7 1 I A 2 '. -i if f , ' 5 1121 4:52122-F-ffa1.i2f5 ' f---7f ',..f3i i4Efi.s:31i1ullWifxiillb?Ta?FiiHZ-?ifGif U xW'W'ffl4f,fSf?'llZ Clofkwifr: Toni rcccivcs winning Tzitlcr skit trophy fmni Hlbircctor' Put: Linccl up for tlic Hciiiiccpiniiig p:ir4iclc' st place Tiitlcr skit iniitzitcs fniculryg First plzicc lioiiigcriiiiing clccuraitinns at New lily. 121 I fzdelbendefzt Society RI I'II .XI RI RAI AN PA: L ,XDAxIs IHALI-, .XLDRIDGE I,HIUJ'I'IIY ,XNIILETON NORMAN .XRRO SIIENCER RAALLA' MALRINI, BIRRIIEAD HITTA' LOI' HIIN I,OI'IsI1 HODI-, .ANN ROr,AR'I' IIRI BUTTS BARBARA ROGGS EDWIN BOULTON PAUL BOVVLES TORI HRAA' HORII-.li BREWER H.ARRH' BROOKS VERA BROWN FLOYD BROWNING THOMAS CARTER BOE CLAXVSOY HARRY CLIFTON BRUCE CLOYFR GEOIKGE COATES CLII-IAORD CRAVEN IQEYNFTH CRAVEN LESTER CR.-XVVFORD IOYCE CROWLEY RAY DANIS VELRIA IDENISON EITIIENE DOWNS RUTH DLIRIP, HAL EATON GENE FARMER NXYCY FECIINER ROBERT FITZWATER ROBERT FRANCE RICIVIARD FROST CAROL FULTON HERBKILT' GIBSON XR-XNCIL CQIBSON HARLAND GINN IIBI GINN ARLEYE GRIFIIITII RORERT GROSS HELEN HEANSELL ALICE I'IARDIiR ILTANITA H.-XRDER IQEYNETH H.'ARDF,R MONA LEE H.4RRIS GERALD I'I.ARYlpY P,-XL'L H.ARA'EY IARIES HASLETT DAVID HE.fXD EAELYN HELLER IVIARTORIE HENEON WILLIAM HINES GLORIA FIINK IRORIS HONEY I'1XROLD HINRER ,XLIf'l- HI RST I'1.'XROLD IlI'Rs'I' I.. Q. INRIAN 122 gil-li 6-7 ,, ,,, 4 A ' ' -A lfzdelbendefzt Society lfRINrI,s ITOKXZ1' II INIIA IIQNSI-N DON XLD IORDAN C XRR IQRFEGER RUTH IQRUEGI-,R ELLEN LI IJORRIS Looms WILLIAM LI'aE ELORENITE LlJIgDDF.CKE IQATHLEEY NHQCLURE NAYCY MOMAKIN IXYE MABES TED MANZKF KENNETH M.XRll IXNIES TVIARTXN ELLA MASSEY BRUCE MELTON ROBERT IVIERRYBIAN IVIARION IVIERRYXNIAN ROBERT MOULD GLENN MUNCY MARION NIANCE IACK PEARSON ANN IOY PETTY IENNIE PONULAK IOE PORTER ALLEENE PRENTICE IOHN PRENTICE CLAUDE RHEA SYLVIA ROBINSON PAUL Ross LEO RUDD RUTH SADLER HANK SCHIEE IVIORTIINIER SOI-IIFE LOIS SOI-IILLE M.ARX' GAY SHEVVIAIAKER M.AXINE SHINER BERYL SIAIITH MELX'IN SINIITH DICK SNIDER ROGER SOMMER TOM SPENCER DOROTHY SSKWOR PAUL SXVEDBERG ELIZABETH T.AFT BRUCE THOMSON PARKER THOMPSON ROBERT TITUS WILLIAM TODD AUDRFY TOHTZ ROBERT TREASTER EUGLNE TIKOOP PHYLLIS TRUBIBO HILEY WARD IUONALD WHITE fRLliN WIBERO AMI' WICK M.'XR'lxH.A VVILKINSON XVARD WILLIABIS CHARLIis WVILLIAIXISON Gus XHENDREK LI-ONARD ZIEOENMEIER 123 The vis-ion of Alpha Gamma Delta was realized with its founding on May 30, 19o4 at Syracuse University. Epsilon Epsilon chapter took its first bow on William Iewellls campus in the spring of 1946 when ten charter members were pledged and held the red and buff roses, flowers of the sorority. It was formally installed as the 54th chapter of the national organization on October 26, 1947. Members and pledges of this infant chapter have made a place for themselves on the campus during the two years of the chapter's existence here. This year E. E. claims President of Pi Kappa Delta, Women's State Champion Orator, second place in the college 4 Intramural Speech Festival, President of W.A.A., an Asso- ciate Editor of the Student,', and members of both Tatler and 'cStudent,' staffs, as well as officers in various religious organizations. The chapter was well represented in honorary fraternities and in student dramatic productions. An octette of fraternity pins have been joined to the badges of eight of our members, and two of the girls also wear sparkling diamond rings. The pages of Epsilon Epsilonls memory book contain reminders of such traditional activities as the reception for new pledges and house mother, Spaghetti Dinner given by the pledge class, the beautiful Feast of Roses Banquet, a Christmas party, Motherls Day Tea, and the Senior Farewell Party. Our party calendar is underlined in red for such events as the Ghost Partyf, the pledges' Two Silhouettesw dance, Cupid's Cuddlef' and the spring formal, Up in Central N MRS. NELL112 KLEPPER Park. Houxczvzolher 124 I I l l 1. I 1 l l l 1 i. 4 at 1pus buff onal lade 1ere. Q X 4 4 , . 2 if 'iff fi E g 5 Q f 3 12 ' if n 1 -:qi -1, f W' 4f 4 z f- -56 ' 4 R 1 ..,3.-p.,f4,.-ur-t'x-: ' 'xv -- w-IQ5'-.gl-21713-ff' '?f-,Q 4?1:r.-. 'ir-Qi-N 5:-kgf51x5N.: w, L 4 N: -1-l5.5s: v ' 5 X 'S 'fn m-.rf 1 1,1 Q ' ' ' ' i ' f f'2312 Iiikfflffifiifill.-.--'fA if-Hfiiff i V' ' 'S fx fd '52-as-41.6 Tr --V 1.4 fm' 1' 1+ -. -MNH -HA-N fP313QEk-v1ffs':.Q'5dh,3g'T?T '3 'Q 'M ' Clockwz'5z': Swinging it at thc Winter clancc: Lillic 11111, Mary Inns prcpurc for thc mlc: Cupicls and hearts for thcin Valentine thcmc: NKIFIIWRI and Peanut, l'UIl'llN2lQllI'lg. .1 A ljzlm Ga I1 ma Delta 5XI4XII .Xlnxxrx 1514 xv lx .XLIJ N Iwxx Hxlfxxlm I.rs lirnx'1'1:1r,1I'l' fWlIIRI.l Y QUJYRLIY XVYLLX RlfI'll Ilffflalila Sm, Iixxrn 5 SHIRLIX IJRXSI-.Ik Mu 14l'1'zAx PlilSBIl', I1-.W Cflhxxrgx 151 'Vu' Grum- M xwhxmfl' M uf. Huzkls M,-x1z1L3'w HHH M.XRX' ILNNLR IN1.XRY Hr1LEN KENNLDY Ixrorgr-xr, NICCORIXIICK Tatlcr Skit - A Leg Row Cupidk IPLIIWCL' 126 mls- ' E 54: Alpha Gflllllllfl Delta lla 1 IN XI1 Ulsrxx' Nixmux NIILL-5 Klum' lxwr NIILLLIQ NIx14cQL'rl:l'1'1- Nf1JY'Ikt11lXItRN I'wLLx Nlfumwy Ni UQILYY Nlokms low Minas:- NORAIA Mom 1-Er-LQYL NOLXND I',x'I l'x' POLLY M,xywffr'1'r. Ruzoux SHIRLH' ST. Cum W.xND,x SHHRIDAN M.x1u' Ifxxh SKIITH MlRI.XBI Tow.xR'r L.xl'RA DI TULLIO LILLIE VVISF Homecoming Line-up at homc Hfn11c'cm11ing Hua! 127 give .Sigma micron 1-lli--i Alpha Psi of Beta Sigma Omicron w.as founded in 1888 and installed in 1931. Betas will remember from this- year . . . eighteen pledges. . .the gaiety of the Pink Lady Ball. . .the traditional loveliness of the Panhellenic scholarship cup. . .regal homecoming queen, Polly Quick , , , gccgnd placc hgmccoming float , , . the sweet serenity of the Tatler Revue queen, Alice Ann Gallagher, and the charming princess to the queen, Billie Page . . . championship in intramural basketball . . . Ruth Ellen Halttir and LGHH Gfahl ill WhO'S Who A111098 Studentsl' . . . awards won in debating by Rose Ellen Clark who twice topped the honor roll . . . Betas in Panaegis, Lena Grahl, Ruth Ellen Halter . . . fraternity sweethearts Lena Grahl, Louise Kasper, Sallie Warden, and engaged girls, Margaret Ellen Beasley, Pat Crenshaw, Bobbie Marshall, Ann Schmidt . . . the title role of Dear Ruthi' as portrayed by Barbara Frank . . . Ann Iohnson's cheer leading . . . Betas who were campus leaders-Polly Quick, vice presi- dent of the iunior class and co-chairman of Christian Emphasis Week, Carolyn Foster, secretary of the freshman class, Bobbie Marshall, secretary of the senior class, Pat Crenshaw, business manager of the Tatler and pres-ident of Panhellenic, Ann Wegert, associate editor of the Student, Rose Ellen Clark, president of Pan-American club, Ruth Ellen Halter, elected First Lady of the Campusf, Officers for 1947-48: President, Polly Quick, Vice Presi- dent, Bobbie Marshall, Pledge Trainer, Ann Schmidt, Recording secretary, Miriam Grahl, Corresponding secre- tary, Mary Zulauf, Treasurer, Peggy Lou Grundmeier. Homemorher MRs. GRACE STANLEY 128 - 4. ff-f N 1 H. .-.frmnu ,........-I 1 N X K , xi Q1 X 1, , . , W x L will . the 'Olly ieen, .ship long A ,I :I 11,161 W W, '7 f X W f W y Q f M f W X M f V1 ' ' 71 ,, V .,w Qf .JV Y 3 X W W f 7 ' f c 395' .i C' g,1f2w ,Z WLEFQ4. A Wh W Z el 1.3 ay! 7, L- as ? 128 fine. , , Q i, W 7 . f :iY-an .XM M ,intl F yd l i' A ei i my ii HER wines i , 1 il 1 I ,ww Cl0c'kwirc'.' Parading for Homecoming game: Pink, Phyllis, and Sue smile for the birclieg Billie and Ruth, taking zu I stroll: St. Patrickk dance clecorationsg Miss Hum prewnts scholarship trophy to Polly: Lining up prcttily: Mary lviiirgsiret strikes 21 poseg The trio on I1 chilly clay. 129 i i i -4!i ' Beta Sigma Omicwm RUTI-I ADAXIS M.XIiCj,AIiE'I' ELLEN BEASLEY 5 if I- ff I lf I EJ .4 I Q I CN, A . ' wqff' xi 4 ,LQ 'W If' , , 3W 5'3WQYFTl . ., .I PEGGY BEECHER BARBARA BRANDOAI LORNA BROXVN IDOROTHY CASEEOLT ROSE ELLEN CLARK IULIA IANE COLEBIAN PAT CRENSHAXV PHYLLIS DANIELS EVELYN DARRELL NIARY ANN ELDER MILDRED FINNEY CAROLYN FOSTER BARBARA FRANK ALICE ANN GALLAGHER LENA GR.AHL IVIIRIAIXI GRAHL PEGGY GRUNDLIIEIER DIANA HALL RUTH ELLEN HAL1'ER SUE HUSBIAN MARGARET IRINIINGER VIX'IAN IEFFERYS ANN IOHNSON In the spirit of Homecoming 13 0 VZ 1. Iing 13 0 Beta Sigma Omicron LOIIISI-. K.XSl'l-,Ill NIARY MAIIcs.xIu:I' KIQRNS SHIRLI-,Y I..'XNDhRS M,'XliION LONG MI-XIKX' MCCOAIB BOBBIE MARSHALL LELA MIIKGON LORENE NELSON BILLIE PAGE POLLY QUICK K.ATHLEEN RICKETTS ANN SCHMIDT ANN SHUBIAKER MARX'IiUTH SKAGGS DOROTHY SIXIITH IERI SBIITH BARBARA SOPER IACKIE SORTER VELTA STOUT IEANNINE TUSSEY SALLY WARDEN ANN WEGERT BETTY WINSTON RosALIE WooDsoN MARY ZULAUF Women's Rights In Taller Skit. 131 fl N, 5' 2 -gy I gf. -wh Sl P Anal ww My-M HSE' 3'W3................ - This year T.N.T. celebrated its Silver anniversary. The first of these memorial activities was an alumnae reunion at which the first president of T.N.T. presided. We all recall the thrill we felt as the alumnae presented to us a beautiful silver tea service at our Anniversary Waltzfl The following Sunday T.N.T. held open house at which our many lovely gifts were displayed. We recall with pride our two Homecoming attendants and third place on our house decorations, our attendant at Tatler Revue, the same night placing third with our skit, our two girls in Panaegisg and our freshman who won acclaim in debate. In the extra-curricular realm T.N.T. had the presidents of Y.W.A. and the Freshman class, two associate editors- and an associate business manager on the Tatler, and an associate editor on the Student T.N.T.'s have been found in all plays and with the lead in Ioan of Lorraine. Il Trovatoren had two of our girls in leading roles. This anniversary year has truly been a grand one with many happy memories for everyone. There was our excellent pledge class, our three informal dances, our Christmas party at Mrs. Remleyis, our Mothers' Day luncheon, and our beau- tiful Fantasia spring formal. Yes, it has been a fine year, but among the happiest memories carried away are those of friendship made in T.N.T. Officers for the year 1947-48 were: President, Betty Shouseg Vice-president, Katie McKimg Recording Secretary, Patty Lund, Corresponding Secretary, Ioanne Howard, T Treasurer, Dorothy Ray, Pledge Trainer, Katy Flynn, Lucy Crouchg Historian, Ioan Swinehart, Iackie French. Ilous-emozhff' Mus. RALPH ID.-XVIDSUN 132 ties the sary Iere JUSC OUI' f f W2 if , 1 1 4 lx ,. o f f f X I 1 ff ' W ! ,W '57-5. 'Q' E11 2 Z Y 1' 1, X ,-, 12 X s as I uid. 2 2 X X E 132 Cl0c'kwjxc.' The SK21iI'XV21y brigudcg IDz1vy welcomes them bnckg Katic and Put View silver gifs with VVoodie and Louise 133 TNT IOANNI4. BAINBRIDCE IUNL BAINBRIDCE ALICE .ANN BICCERSTAFF NOIiD'IfX BEST PATSY BURKHARDT IANE CLARK DOROTHY CLELAND ELISE COOPER IEANETTE CRAIG IEAN CRAXVFORD LOUISE CRAWFORD IOY CROINIVVELL LUCY CROUCH HELENE DEFABAUGH ELIZABETH DERXVACTER HARRIET DICKINSON MARY IO DOUGLASS MAY'LOU DOWNING ANNE FERRIL KATHERINE FLYNN IACKIE FRENCH Dynamite Dorm Decoratcs for Homecoming. 154 . - - 1 .:... .-111. .j:,n4,:ffg ,4-'rm TNT llfwll KTILIN ,XLIWIH L-snug Rrxx Irw Huh INT Hxxwofm I-'.m'rLL Hn-uw luwvr Hmvxnn I-lxkaxlu Ioxrs IMT Lowlu' PAT LLND C.xT'HH:1N1- MTTKIM Mum' RL I'H NI.-XLLIYSON Imv fVIlN'I'kR ELTJWOR Pr.TTx' IDOROTHY Rn' FRAYC SHEXVIFY BETTY SHOUSE PAT SILYERWOOD BETTY STONE Dovxx STRQWGE Iolax SWTNUTART IDORIS VVARD B.xRB.x1m VVESF IDT-mcrurllrimu uf :sth Xmxu Mm fn NLQF5' g1ft at winter fwrmxl 155 .akin- ',M.f ' as Apr.. Since December 19, 1865, the date of its founding at Washington and Lee University, the Kappa Alpha Order has been a fraternal organization wrapped in Southern tradition. lts aspiration has been to instill in its members the qualities of the true Southern Gentleman as exemplified by the spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha, Robert E. Lee. Alpha Delta Chapter has completed sixty-one very active years on the William Iewell campus as the northernmost chapter. The school year of 1947-48 has seen a complete array of successful KA activities centered around the Southern Colonial House with l-Ierry Cantlon, ll-Paul Roberts, and Ill -Locke Bowman, as officers. Rush Week closed successfully for Kappa Alpha with the acquisition of a fine pledge class of twenty-seven men. Following in tie success of Rush Week was the fall formal with a Mississi events highlig Homecoming secutive year, t Homecoming api Cruise on the R. E. Lee as its theme. The ating the remainder of the fall season were and Achievement Day. For the second con- 'ie KA Hoat took the first place trophy in the parade. Achievement Day again saw Kappa Alpha represented among those given citation awards, and to honor Dr. Pau. Rider of Washington University, a banquet was given by t ln Ianuar which brought .ie chapter in recognition of his achievement. y, came the annual Convivium celebration together pledges and actives along with alum- ni of Alpha Delta and members of the Kansas City Alumni Association. A Mardi Gras ball with its colorful costumes brought the winter social season to a climax. Spring, as always, brings forth the traditional spring for- mal, and the occasion for honoring all Kappa Alpha Mothers. Mus. XV. T. lXlCxVILLI.XM5 f1OI15l'l71Of!Zt'I' 136 ummnwwmwfmw Clockwive' Homecoming decorations, Southern Stylef' Chuck goes up in the airg Binns Calias Bowmanj on Tutlcr nightg Ierry reeei-ves trophy for Erst place Host from Queen Polly. 6 137 Kappa A417114 BOB ALEXANDER STUART BIGGERSTAFF DICK BOYVLES DON BOVVINIAN LOCKE BOVVINIAN GUY BOYER IACK BRANDOM TOM BRANDOIN1 KIRBY BROWN GEORGE BURNS JERRY CANTLON WILEY CRAWFORD JACK CREASON IOHN DRYDEN BILL DUNBAR DAVID EARLS PARK ETHERTON BILL FANCHER RAYAIOND FRANCE WADE GOSSAGE DAVID GRAGG IOHN GREENE WALTER HAIR CHARLES HALL BOB HALL EDWIN ISENI-IOUR BEN IAUDON CHARLES IOHNSON HOXXVARD KERR OSCAR KINCAID ELINIER KUHN IOHN LADNER DON LAWRENCE IIIXI LEATHERIXIAN IAIMES LEE LEWIS LIBBY DICK LORTON IIBI LUTER 138 ..,. L Tr ? L'-A.-M, Iggy' 1- A 1 alblmz Aablm IOIIY MICORIB IIMLE MCCRXCRI N NEIL MFCIXSKEX BILL MXTNN VVIBTOY MANNING CLIIAEORD MATHIS Ixxox MILLER IXLLAIN MIRGOX SPENCER MOON GUI MORRIs0N DIOR NEXK'ELL BOB NEXI LAND BILL ORTHEL ALDEN OSBORI NUELL PASCHAL HIARRX' PEARSON IACK PERRY FRANK PETERS TOM PFEIFFER DEWEY POWELL LOREN POVVLES PAUL PRUETT BILL PRYOR BOB RHOADES GENE RITTER PAUL ROBERTS IAIXIES ROBINSON ECTON RULE REX SCHAEFFER BUDDY SI-IEDD HUGH B. SMITH FRANK SULTZMAN GILBERT SUNHXIERS BEN TILGHBIAN IIM WASHABI EUGENE XVILLIAIXIS HENRX' VVINPRI-.Y HAROLD WOOD HIXIKIRX' YOUNG 39 'Kuff -on 483-f l' 'Ar' -dui X xx amdcla J4 ,ada Epsilon Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest national fraternity, has taken great strides since it was activated on The Hill in May, 1942. From a handful of members the local chapter has increased in size to a membership of fifty-five actives and pledges. The social calendar was a full one vvith three successful formals during the year and numerous informal activities. Most prominent of these were the fall formal, the Crescent Ball, and the spring formal at which time the Lambda Chi Sweetheart was selected. Homecoming brought its measure of success to the chapter when our house decorations took a second place. Chester c'Carmen,' Paul brought the house down as the heroine of our Tatler s-kit which also received second honors. The chapter turned itself into a bevy of gypsy beauties for this streamlined version of Bizetls immortal opera. We were politically favored by presenting the student body with its chief officer vvhen Bill Overton, our own fraternity president, was elected president of the Student Senate. Lambda Chi was Well represented in the various honor organizations on the campus. I-Iistrionic abilities were revealed by active participation on the part of Lambda Chi's in the productions of the William Ievvell Players. Many of our members held important student assistant positions. lim Wooclfill was our outstanding athlete of the year, lettering in track for his running the mile. Oificers for the year were Bill Uverton, presidentg Al Gillespie, vice-presidentg Bob Smith, secretary, Ray Highlill, treasurerg and Dave Herman, house manager. 140 -N. 'aw Z' s s js- ::fE:'sNW'l w Cl0ckwi.vc'.' Covell suns himself while Chester Paul strokes Dr. Grecne's whiskers: L.C.A. cuts the deck for Home- comingg George Coats, adorning the front yard: Chester fCZ21fIT1C1'1D Paul dances to second place title in Tatler Skit: Coates, Huskey, and Paul-posing: Stanley is intrigued. 141 A v .1 V! s ki i . , 4 1 Q I Q w 1 Q . 4 4: iz 5 I 4 '5 uh Y 5 1 if ,,. ' I E, li . I: 1, 'Y v .':,' P l Fla f X , W Y Q I , I ,. 1 1 s w Y F , ! jf , LW, ,. ,, , L, I , I ,, -L-.-Q, -A 4 I 41 HY Q:-I-.Ia-I. .ma-f-I-:-,s?:g.w,gIi4f 61 f Lanzbda Clai Aablm PILL HOLL.xO.xY SIINLI-Y HLSRI-Y OLINER IOIIYSCJX ALTON IONI-,s EIQOILNFQ IONIis IOHN IQLY-.INSCHBIIDT DON LARSON P,xL'L LEGGFTT FRED LUNN DON MILLER CHESTER MOORE VVESLEI' MOORE AUSTIN MORTON IAIXIES NEELEX' BILL OVERTON CHESTER PAUL AL PERRY GORDON SANBORN BOB SMITH REX SXVARTZ BILL TAGGIART DON TUCKER BOB V.AUGHN ALVIN WEST DOYLE WINKLER IAINIES VVOODFILL All Ilrussul up for Tatlvr skit. +2 143 M l X IOAI gamma cibeha Once again Zeta Phi of Phi Gamma Delta has enjoyed a momentous year. Phi Gamma Delta celebrates her centennial this year, along with the honor of being the oldest fraternity on the hill, having been established here in 1886. Fall term found many Fijis'l on the gridiron, and at the clos-e of a successful season, twelve men of Fijiland received the coveted NI. Honors were again forthcoming in basket- ball, as five K'FijisH received the school letter. Walter Binns captain, and Norm Short were selected on the all-conference team. Phi Gamma Delta's prowess was also displayed in intra- mural athletics. The Fijis7' won both the Aw and HB flight championship in football. The highlight of the year was when the Phi Gams moved into their new home on S. Leonard. Besides being beneficial to the members of the fraternity, the new home has already proven itself a definite asset in social functions. Zeta Phi lauds Ray Lavery and Woody Rixey for parti- cipation in the William Iewell Players, Ladd Listrom for his work in the Forensic Department, Woody Rixey, Senior Class President, who also received the honor of Alexander Doniphanvg and her five 'LAeons.,' With L'Mother Short as a capable and charming hostess, this has been a very successful year for Phi Gamma Delta. HUM,-51110111514 Mus. C. B. Suokr 144 f' ff r?---xtrx:-xmas I-.iNX'i+M-birxr-ixwflf 'iw:,5?:-:ff-Xxyrxet-E x-Q, .-, W, 5 ,K ,,,x,,,, r J M .K A V V 4 M A fa-if :ff 2. ww, Kg? Qwiimgfiif N if, , ,.' 7i3:Q'1Q.f.:Q-3'lg?ii 3,.3g3'l?l4 1'1 bf, zZ.fLi'S1' inn! N. L -'AQFQLW ...i-V-.ci g : X. , L-:agp ii , , , , M, ,.-, :i..,,k-N--ff 4.5-,. fs5:1,4 f3f4,,1gf, g..'.,fmiEQ'li'Qgsi:-.'2g.'ib,iiEi',gLw..ii,Q'tKmWkw5BzB i,:iQi-iiiixxxg,flags 5gSb5Q?5'.5Mig4.iif,y. ,ggf,,,,7,,. 4 4 W Cfockzwfxc: Ccnnmlk funeral mzirchg Homecoming slogan: Miirshull Thompson visits Fijisg Fiji girl Eppn performs Tntlcr 5kitg Mzirsligill rcminisccm with Pete 4 145 Ploi Gamma Delta BILL ALBRIOHT DICK ALLEN DICK ALSPAUOII IM' ANDERSON FRANK BAUER IIAI BERCAXV M.xLL,xRY BINNS XVALTER BINNS IABIES BRADSHAXV JOE BRANDOINI BILL BRIDGES REX BROWN IACK BARSNESS IOI-IN CASEBOLT I. R. CONNELL IOHN COOPER MAYNARD COWAN IOHN DIETRIOH DEAN ELLENIIEROER DON ELLENBERGER LLOYD ELROD I. R. EPPERSON BOB EVANS BOB FLYNN BOB GEE RAY GILLESPIE DAN HAOKU BILL I'IAHN BILL HALILIN ROGER HARRION LEROY I-IEATON XVAYNE HEIL IOE HILL VVALTER HOEEENER IIBI HUEE ED HUNT IIRI IDOL PETE IOHNSON GEORGE IONES L.-UVSON JONES BOB IONES RUSSELL IONES LYLE LAUGHLIN RAY LIWERY LIDD LIS'I'RoIxI IARIES LOWE IOHN LUND DON MCCLAIN GLENN MCFAIKLAND Phi Gamma Delta IOIIN MOFARLAND IACK IVLXBIKLX' BOB MAJOR EARL MANN IARIES NIORROXV XVILLIARI MARSH LEON MORTON EDWARD MEYER HARRY MILLER BOB MILLER FLOYD NETH RAYBIOND NETH LEE NEUBERT MILTON IXTEVVAIAN FRANK PEARTREE GLENN PETTY FERRILL PURDY HUBERT R.-XBGRN GARX' REABIES DON REDDING IOHN RHEEBI IOHN RILEY XVOODY RIXEY BILL ROANE IACK ROORBACH HAROLD SCHIXIIDT IERRY SCOEIELD LLOYD SEARCY LLOYD SESSIONS HARVEY SHANKLIN ED SHANNON NCRIXIAN SHORT PAUL SKEEN CHARLES SIXIITH MEDFOIID SPEAKER IAIXIES SPENCER PAT SWAYNE DONALD SWEZEY LEWIS TAPP WINERED THURAIAN IIINI FFRINIBLE RALPH TUCKFIELD GEORGE WALKER O. B. WALKER CLARENCE WHITWVOIXTH DICK WHITWORTH ROSCOE WHITWORTH BOE WINGIZI! CHARLES VV1-IITHAUS JACK WOOD IIIXI WOOD umm-N igma u 'Xi' Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity which resides in the oldest fraternity house west of the Mississippi River completes its 54th year as the dominant organization on the campus of William Iewell College. Following the damage done by fire late in Ianuary the house was completely redecorated An open house was held on April II, with more than five hundred guests attending. Sigma Nu was well represented on the varsity football team by co-captain Charles Bene dict, Bob Payne, Bob Long, Cliff Knickmeyer, Howard Dewell, and Tony Gargotta. Larry Vaudrin lettered on the basketball team. Bryan Smith, Don Vollmer and Frank Halferty were members of the track team. The director of intramural athletics was Hollis Brazel- ton. Sigma Nu placed second in intramural football, third in basketball and have fielded a strong baseball team this year and hope to retain the baseball cup for the second year. Sigma Nu placed hrst on the intramural speech festival. Dean Lewis, Ioe Taylor and Kenneth Taylor won champion- ships at the state speech tournament. Sigma Nu took third place in the Tatler Revue. Serving the Student as editor and Business Manager were Don Picinich and Howard Dewell. Bob Payne was V. President of the senior class as was Bob Shumaker V. President of the sophomore class. A Citation for Achievement was awarded to Dr. Iohn Q. Cope, research engineer for Standard Gil. Mus. HARRY Goimow H0u.fc'm0tf1cr ,yi xy-swam-r.' '-'W '--A - ww-Q2-Q X wx 3 X . fl fifvfvig aff' ' Q -,X-. J- I-VT 'rfigvrfi fj'f'3,1fQ:5 ill Q Aw K. X 5 sv-A f. -3:05-i ,K s,,s:,J--XZ-A.5,u. 1' U- r 1 1 -4 .Awma--J,me,- 4.:..:tx,14W,ft:u'W:g'WaHii'E3 wE?EiiiEiF?Ppg?g:?xii1it3lt?-2-S35'3iiiiifeimwgiiafmyiffff-ff: Cloc'ffwz'xz': Giving L1 push to thc stubburn horsc ut 'Lthu Rcx'uc : VVyllu Ruth prcscnts Spccch Festival swecpstukcs trophy to Dcang Rcnclition of benefits of college uducgitiun Lthirtl place skit at Tutlcr Rcviicj. 5 149 Sigma N zz XVILLXXNK I3,1T11s0N Ci1111u,1 I41,11'1 1'Y Rf11:1,1z'1' I5Ew'1'L1'.Y 111x141 I-Ellmsfawcs U1.11,s1-. Iicmr.r,10 I'lf11,L1s B11 xz1f,LTow .X1.x'1v I5111Dc1.s H1 vm' I:31'11ToN IImm1zD DEXX'ELL I. D. F111cM1E.R f 111:11 1515111.11 Lum F1.,xP11EN TONY G.x11c3O'1'TA Ixiw CEILLIABI XVILLI.khi GRYDER FR.1x14 I1.XLI'ERTY W,x1.T1,R H.-XLITERTX' XV.11z1uzw I-ILAULEE Ro1a1.1x'1' HOLLlST'ER Ro1+11R1' HUBBAR11 XVILLIARI HEBIBERG ROBERT IOHNSON RODNEY LEYLAND Dux' LEXVIS VVILLIAINI LFXVIS RoB1a1aT LONG l l11g1t111g .Xlung .IT l'IHl11CCOI11lI'lQ 0 I I 1 -f V., fu- .Q ,-H-v9gID1T .:f Sigma N Il III LIIIfI:'I' Mxssm MII IIIIII XII-.XIII ,XLIN Rik RIM TOM MOIIIIIS IIII MILLIXIX HOB PIYNE Dfw PIIXIYIIQII BILL PILPS fiLYD1g QUIGIQ BUDDY ROGERS lin RUST BOB SANDEN GEORGE SEWER CARL SHADE FD SHEAIIER BOB SI-IEMAIQER BASIL SINGLAIR BIu:fIN'I' SIXIITH R.-vi SBIITH ROGER SBIITH IIBI STEPHENS ROBERT STEERS BILL STONE TONY SUIIREY ICE TAYLOR KEvN ETH TAI LOII RALPH TENNEI' LIIIIIII' VAVDIIIN DON XZOLLINIER ELXIN WEBBINK IOHY WHITTENBLIIC Rum' ZL'RI5I'GIIEx FIIG IDLIIQCS IIIIIOC Row 1: Norma Moss, Louise i Crawford, Margaret Mae Harris, Patricia Crenshaw, Betty Shouse, Miss Hunt: Row 2: Miss Bowman, Louise Kasper, Mrs. Bercaw, Mary Louise Downing, Lela Mirgon. lOanAefLnic ounci Panhellenic Council is a representative group of the three sororities on the campus which with the collaboration of the dean of Women ancl an alumnae representative of each sorority functions for the furtherance of a cooperative spirit between the three groups, promotes scholarship, and governs rushing and pledging. Pat Crenshaw QBeta Sigma Omicronj was president of the Council for the year 1947-48. The Interfraternity Council is made up of the president and one other representative from each of the four national fraternities on the campus-. The council agrees on regulations for rushing, discusses other questions of common interest, and promotes an interfraternity athletic program. The Council meets at the call' of any member and cooperates with the Faculty Committee on Fraternities. .9nfer'- rafernify ounci Ierry Cantlon, Paul Roberts, Robert Payne, William Piles, Don Redding, LeRoy Heaton, William Overton, Alba Gillespie. 152 fa- R Q ng -flk?sN 'C wx-H , ,,,, , , ,-.,, Y, ,7 . ,,.f 7 ,A T - f-r'-vi-f, . H N 1 9 '3S.ffsQ-.ggi ' , 1 . , ,y . . .. -:L f -.-- .g-',,,..g5g:- A.- .. , , .s..5'.,.1L,,x,gf:..,-w.Cs,..,-3:-:A -,,,g,.,M ,r ,, ,gum .- , -, . ,,.., 1.4. .,-,..,-,.,.4.u-wa-r '-f',,..,. -V , .- . -j' --32-,.,. .'.Q9.,-.Qs-. -.rd -f-if--flair.- --15:1 - -,-N,-, . . v . . - - - W W - 'i' A -- - L-ffm' '- --'- 2-1'f:-',--- if - '-:','. . R . we T-' NJ-xe34:21re---- -22-1 - 1-f 'iw' om ecom in Homecoming proved to be a great day on November 21, 1947. Much preparation was made under the supervision of Tom Bray, Homecoming Chairman. On Friday night the Central dummy burned as the students' victories cries filled the air. The long and colorful parade was ac- claimed one of the best in the history of Homecoming. This parade included colorful riders on parade horses, waving Hags, clever floats, and marching bands. On the courthouse steps, a rally was begun which pledged allegiance to the Big Red Team. The buildings were cleverly and appropri- ately decorated with prizes going to the best. Black and red buttons were proudly worn by Iewellls sons and daughters. These buttons aided in recognizing alumni. Following the victory over the Central Eagles, the students, faculty, and alumni visited the chapel where a talent show was given followed by open houses which fur- nished the concluding fun, food, and fellow- ship. Top: Horses lead parade, right: Library, dressed for Homecoming, lower: K.A. first place float. , .... MISS POLLY QUICK Homecoming Queen , 154 , hh- Miss Rosla ANN GILES Miss IUNE BAINBRIDGE Azendcznz to the Queen Atzendanr to the Queen Three queenly smiles. lb lo GCI J ,f . nf ,, f W' fp!!! A V. 2 .fi r ' :Z 045 T N T homecoming float. Howard Dewell crowns the Homecoming Queen. Trailer Town was well repre- sented. 156 lid R iw The 1948 Tatler Revue was presented in its full glory on the evening of February 27, 1948. Following the eight skits presented by the social organizations, the queen presentation skit, The New Lookf' directed by Mrs. Pat Lund, clirnaxed the revue in a grand style. The eight candidates appeared twice during the evening and their beauty and charm were enthusi- astically received by the audience. Riglzl picture: T N T skit, Lower pictwc: Queens and their attendants. 12,5 ,, A, 'Q as f 2 LA af If iw? -X A XX 7 f , k f , , X . ,, f 44 ,, 'Xmfgf 1, ,, , I , , f 'fa ,, ,, ,I X. ,MV .x ,f, , f M ,W -X. w.g,f: RL ,Q tv jig ,if 35 , -Sf i' , ff. X 15,51 , VZ. f ,Q 1 X f , .. ,af W f .1g,z,11.2.X.-ff If ZEN N464 MISS BILLIE PAGE Attemieznt to the Taller Queen -5--'20 if f,5-:..x-11:-Kam XYQMQ afuumm-vt nlnwatal MISS JEAN MINTER Attendant to the Teztler Queen FINALE. ii- w 's F f , P- ,J ' Y 2 -L ' 4-1- ' S : -Q' ,fi , W, 4' I' ,., :I 'Y f 1. ' .H .-f- H 5' I I 1. 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 a person with an understanding of Christian education and the values obtained from Christian education. It means that here is a person who has received the stimulus which comes from the spirit of achievement. The Cnnzlbnf qfAeZ2ie1feneenf'f WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE WALTER Poms BINNS, President 'U1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' THE CARDI L COOP THE COOPERATIVE BOOK sToRE More and Nlore the Students' Storeu BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fggulfy SZH6lI672!.S' Prof. H. R. Godfriaux, Chmn. Ioanne Howard Prof. L. O. Jones Betty Stone Prof. Thurston Isley Dick Bowles Prof. Wilbur Bruner IIM BERCAW, Manager BOB PAYNE, A557 Manager' IllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIillllllllllIIIIIIllllIlllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII glllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Central Baptist Theological Seminar of Kansas City, Kansas 5 , : E Central Seminary is a service institution, established for the service of Iesus E S Christ through His churches. Its theology is- thoroughly conservative, its E E curriculum and methods practical and progressive. Scholarship and spirituality E E have equal emphasis here. Our central location makes our campus easily E 5 accessible by every means of transportation. 5 E Catalog and other information sent upon request. 2 2 CMRS.D MED R. HALE WM. W. ADAMS 2 2 Registrar President E gill!IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 164 waiwsse-safe e? wwsih1 iw . .. ..,, .-f,L:7+.,,-. fx- ff--eeeffjivg--1 4 - fflncf- ' HT -ff ffgfifiiieiw'1'l!.lii'Ivv, IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIII' Tafo dzszzfzgazshed graalaales of William Ieafell College Eszeemea' members of the faealzfy of NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL DR. I. R. MANTEY DR. F. D. NVHITESELL Author of: A Man- Authcr f: E 'angl- ual for Study of istid Pcieachihg ahd Greek New Testa- the Old Testa- ment and other ment and other textbooks. books on evangel- Wm' BAPTISTIC NQRTHERN BAPTIST Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 3040 VVest XVashington Boulevard . Chicago CIZD, Illinois P76-fZd677Z CHARLES W. KOLLER, Th.D., D.D., llIllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS A We wish you success through the years to come. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clay County's Oldest National Bank . ..,.,,,--- - gf.:-7 f----'A YW M , V , QL-.- - THE FUTURE IS TRULY BRIGHT ..... 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, pollen, and sterilizing lamps that will eliminate bacteria . . . FLUORESCENT LIGHTING . . . CCLCR LIGHTING adaptable to mental moods . . . NEW types of IDISI-IWASI-IERS which will auto- matically perform all operations necessary in washing and dry- ing dishes . . . REERIGERATGRS 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 81 Electric Service Company Parrish Chevrolet Co. South fCHEVROLETf Water il? Liberty. Mo, Phone 628 For Economical Transportation Case Farm Machinery CLAUDE PARRISH. Owner Remember: Your Chevrolet dealer is more terested in the good performance of your than any independent garage or oil stati The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary ELLIS ADAMS FULLER. D.D., PRESIDENT An Internationally Famous Institution 9 A Eaculty of World - Eamous Teachers, Preachers and Authors. 0 Eleven Great Departments of In- struction. 9 A Modern S3,000,000 Educational Plant. U An Atmosphere of Scholarship and Evangelism. Write to the President for Catalog and Further Information. The Beeches Louisville, Kentucky . 166 Welcome to William Jewell Students I-IUCI-IES-MCDONALD Quality Has No Substitute Compliments ot J. J. Murphy Company 5, 10 and 25c Store JOHN c LoNBoRG EDGAR ARCHER President: s ecre tary-'rr-ees CHURCH-ARCHER CU. MORTICIANS 111 N. wafer sr. Ph 460 6 167 .v-.. THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized 1876 Nationalized 1933 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS DRUGS Ponrnirs PHARMACY East Side Square Liberty, Missouri J OI-INSON -BREIPOI-IL Rexall Drug Store 15 Water Street ' Phone 58 Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty. Missouri Organized 1905 -- Officer -- Martin E. Laws .......... Presiden James S. Simrall ........... ...... V ice-Presiden Alan E. Wherriit ........... ................ S ecreiary A, L, Reppel-1 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Tr urer and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows Apparel and Accessories fan lewell Girls af facile Baud Compliments of Central West Utilit Compan CORONADO COURT FINE FOOD DANCING NIGHTLY OWNERS H. W. WELCH B. C. WINSBOROUGH LOWIVIAN MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE F. E. Lowman 81 Son, Owners 31-33 South Main Phone 21 lvIASSEY'S CAFE Quality Food Popular Prices West Side of Square Liberty, Mo. Dorai a and Bill MORGAN,S BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT VALLEY GARDENS Iunction 69 and Mo. IO I Dining and Dancing under the Stars Finest of Bar-B-Qued Meats Cool and Refreshing Drinks under the Weeping Willows Ribs are our Specialty Fried Chicken and French Fries Largest Ham Sandwich in Missouri TRUCK DRIVERS SPECIAL i pound Bar-B-Qued Ham Sandwich PHONE 31F3r CLOSED ON MONDAYS 168 L ,, , ,, , V. .,Y,.,.---fy f--f -1 iffy Q . 1 'visrfffggn--fgrz, ,.-:QQ 'ST-NT WSTQTin-.'--,-f--'w A .V -..-.- ,C .F ,. , ..,--- - fp. '-i:.:Q ' N'x'Q:-hx -S --..Lf ---- -- v-V -. -- -A , XI,- q,3u.xw-s.uugqx,1ux1 Sqnumggwiqi au.-Q.-ia. '.1.. :H'xa761ll1d9i1 O Yont innesttnent -IS FOUR YEARS OF YOUR LIFE PLUS EXPENSES WHILE IN SCHOOL. Your tetntn -IS AN AVERAGE OF 3130900 MORE EARNINGS THAN YOU WOULD HAVE WITHOUT YOUR EDUCATION. Yone einty -IS TO PROTECT THOSE WHO SHARE THIS INVEST- MENT WITH YOU. , szcmufrv A ir INsU E?F5E ANY .k t NCB qt 'QSSURYJ9 KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, .MISSOURI LETTERS THAT SPELL SUPERB FLAVOR7 . . PICK OF THE WORLD'S BEST FOODS Wi .W ,-.....,-, ,..3, , -4 . .4 N.. 71 -- 4 A Y 7 L, ,,,:-3,-. ,.f:,,..,s,fal ' V. ,, ' --- Y . 4, 1 , 0 .0-we- 1 ff ff .1- , fm.:--. A - - - A I-li-Way Bar-B-O Home of Real Tasty Foods Homemade Pies We appreciate your patronage Coffee Bar and F itth Wheel Recreation 125 N. Missouri CRAPPLER DRUGS Compliments of Qmwnhirb CO. I-luttt's Service Station TIRES VULCANIZED I Phone 64 Mill and Main BRANT'S MEN'S WEAR South Side of Square Phone 76 Carder Funeral Home A Service Within Reach of All 119 East Franklin St. Phone 26 HALL MOTOR COMPANY GLENN A. HALL GLENN G. HALL Sales and Service - Tires - Batteries Cor. Franklin 8: Missouri Phone 83 Hunt Radio 81 Electric Co. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS RADIO SERVICE Phone 15 14 No. Main St Liberty Truck 8: Tractor Co. Phone 48 204-10 East Kansas LIBERTY, MISSOURI Farmall Tractors - International Trucks Internal Refrigeration - Packard Automobiles Desert Gold Feed Co. Dealer in Grain and Feed Liberty. Missouri L. D. WILLIAMS IEWELER LrBER'rY.M1ssoUru I Western Auto Associate Store RICHMOND SLATER Everything tor the Automobile Phone 822 Liberty, Mo. Compliments ot Safeway Stores, Inc. Come to A I D rnevenr HARDWARE Frigidaire - Seigler Oil Heating Stove - Bulk Garden Seed - Washing Machines Your Business Appreciated Liberty. Mo. Phone 7 170 mu G A Iloiiiui NNUIL 9 J ' ' ' iff 07 1 JAN -h I S LY 'I V, I giifi5N54s:'N'l.4 S I5 I .f 'hi--F -.N E '1. ' A95 A J E tr Zvi gix fl' M631 ' QSxii.'L .S 1 S- I-A --A up '..'55ig,V 'f1' I ith' s L , Us 'D i r t v' I ffljggfw- lx AAIA A ry -7- ' f '- ' led A X -I A IZA, - gg Sx ,Z - E fbgb 'N I 1 A. ,fa .f 4- 'KYLE 545 .I .- -. ag, .--Zi ,-.. A fMmH,uiIrr2-Q , AHEwm,53if:ii P ,i.i..f. J i , pc fn- 7 x fgf f 'XX Eff' fzf' . . . AND THE FOUNDATION IS ALWAYS A do. , WELL CONCIEIVED PLAN Let the experienced staff at Burger-Baird's I1eIp Iay the foundation for your yearbook. For over 30 years Burger-Baird has been - helping produce many of the most outstand- ing yearbooks. For new ideas in Iayout, finished art and quality engraving, call or write for a Burger- Baird service man. B ENGRAVING C0 e7 GIIAPIIIII ARIS IIIIILIIING KANSAS IIIIY 5,MISSIIIIIII L70 I 171 Opy AND PHGTOGRAPHS . plus a good engraver and a good printer make a good yearbook . The italics are oursf, Obviously, all possible care in selection of photographs, painstaking editing of copy, and the best engraver in the World will not alone reproduce the Work unless it is applied to paper. lt is the printer who does that . . . and how he does it will make or break the book. THE WILLIAM IEWELL PRESS, with its many years of experience in Working with yearbooks and similar high quality printing, has developed its skill and equipment for fine printing . . not only of yearbooks, but small magazines, pamphlets, programs, circulars, and small edition books. Che Qyifflam Jewel! Qbress LIBERTY, MISSOURI for Hire printing ...... Index STUDENT BODY Abbott, Verlin 42, I42 Ackerman, Ruth 32. 100, 122. Adams, Paul 32, 69, 97, 102, 116, 120, 122, Adams, Ruth 52, 130 Adams, Sarah 52, 82, 126 Bateson, William 14, 76, 150 Bauer, Francis 14, 146 Bayley, Spencer 53, 122 Beasley, Margaret 42, 87, IOS, I-30 Beatty, George 42, 150 Beecher, Peggy 42, 82, 87, 93, 119, 130 Belew, Vernon 52 Bellington, Paul 52, 102 107 Boyd, Boyd, Boyer, David 15, 97, 102 Marie 42, IOI GUY 42, 75, 75, 158 Bradley, Eunice 52, 85, IO7 Bradshaw, Iames 42, 146 Brandom, Barbara 52, I30 Brandom, Ioe I5 Brandom, lack 42, 76, 138 Brandom, Tom 32, 68, 73, 75 Albertson, Christina 32, 87, IOS, 107 gen6ldi?t,RCll1arleS 75, 115 115, 138 Albright, Vkfilliam 52,146 BCWFF1' 0 611 146150 Brauningfr,Iuds0n 15 Alclrlllgel Dale 32, 116, 122 C1T1::g,l3U1C5 14, 8, 91, 93, 97, 115 Bray, Tom 32, 88, 97, 102, 107, 120, Alx l-,Rbft '-, 6 8 122 Allieliiml-irranccos Cr42,Di26i i I3 Beinard, Harry 52' 142 orazoltoni Hollis 15, 99, 150 Allen, Francis 14, 102 Best, NO111121 42, 134 Brewer, I-Iomer 52, 102, 122 Allen Rlchard 37 73 79 I46 B1l3'C115,R0l3C1'f 52, 142 Bricker, Leo 52 Alllsllnl Paul 32,-102 , , glen, Berg, 32, 122 Bridges, Alvin 42, 88, 150 Alspauffh Richard 42 146 iooerbta 3 Alice Ann 30' 134 Bfldgesi Wllliani 421 146 Anderggn, lay 32 75 ,146 Blggerstaft, Stuart 42, 138 Brock, Earl I6 Anderson Paul 4,2 7 Blom, Mallory 141 97, 146 Bf0OliS, HHTFY 43, 109, 122 Anderson? Richard 52 B11111S, Walter 15, 73, 79, 90, 93, 112 Broussard, Cyril 16, 67, 102 Angleton, Dorothy 52, 105, I22 . 146 Brown' Clements To, 971 Io7 Apt Eugene 3, B11'dS011g, HCHFY 15, 150 Brown, Kirby 52, 107, 138 Arbzl Norman '52 102 127 B1rkhead,Maurine 52, 82,122 Brown, Lorna 52, 130 Bainbridge, Ioanne, S2 ,IO7- 154 Bishop' Ronald 42 Brown, Louis 52 Bainbridge, lune 32, 86, 1347155 Bledsoe, Delbert 32, IO2 , Brown, Rex 16, 146 Baker, Kenneth S2 Banner, Richard 42 Barnard, Ioan 52, 82, 87, 105, 107, 126 Barnes, Iames S2 Barsness, lack 32, 84, 85, 86, 87, 117, I46 Bartel, Robert 14, 85, 97, IO2 Bartel, Marie 14, 101 107, You ought to be in Pictures LEO STERN, Photographer 1 1 18 GRAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, 6, MISSOURI Block, Alvin S2 Boatright, Lee 32, 82, 88, I26 Bode, Louise 42, 87, 100, IOS, 122 Boggio, Ulisse 42, 150 Boggs, Barbara 42, 97, 99, 100, 1 Boudreau, Dorence S2 Born, Keith 42 Born, Wayne 104 Botts, Iames 52, 122 Boulton, Ed 42, IO2, 122 Bowles, lake 52 Bowles, Paul 15, IO2, 122 22 Bowles, Richard 42, 68, 73, 75, 79 82, 138 Bowman,.Don 42, 138 Bowman, Locke 15, 84, 85, 94, 107, 109, 112, 115, 116, II7, 1 102 38 Brown Brown Brown , Richard 43 , Vera 32, 122 ing, Floyd 52, 122 Bryant, Bruce 16, 142 Burkhardt, Patsy 52, IIS, 134 Burns, George 43, 138 Burress, Harry 16, 90, 93, IIS, Burress, Paul 43, 142 Burson, Ioseph 16 Burton, Henry 52, ISO Cale, Vincent 33, 79 Campbell, Billy 43 Campbell, Norman 43 Cantlon, Ierry 33, 138, 152 Carlson, Betty 100, 104, 105 Carter, Carver, Tom 52, 122 Bud 33 142 s 79, MANOR HOUSE CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS AND COUNTRY HAM 71 BY PAss 8: 69 HIWAY Title Insurance protects a pur- chaser of Real Estate from claims of parties- not known to have an interest in the property. Our ter- ritory is Missouri and Kansas. McDaniel Title Company KIRK MCDANIEL '26 230 Dierks Building. Kansas City, Missourl ELIPPIN'S CASA DEL SERVICE Motor Tune-up Carbuerator Service Car Repainting Body Fender Repairing Gasoline - Oil - Tires - Tubes' Batteries - Accessories W. C. FLIPPIN IUNCTION HYWAY IO 8: 69 PHONE 39 F22 BALLENGEHS Hardware St Auto Supply Co. 109 EAST KANSAS LIBERTY, MO. Visit the EAST SIDE GRILL for COUNTER LUNCHES and EVENING sNAc14s Closed Sundays UPC11 34 hrs- 209 East Kansas P11006 862 Casebolt, Dorothy 16, 130 Casebolt, Iohn 52, 117, 146 Chastain, lack 82 Chinn, Hubert 52 Clark. lack S3 Clark, Rose Ellen 33, 82, 86, 87, 107, 100, 150 Clarke. lane 53, 87, I34 Clarke, Iean 43 Clawson, Robert 53, 76, 82, I22 Cleland, Dorothy 43, I34 Clifton, Harrv 43, 102, I22 Clover, Bruce 33, 84, 85, 107, 122 Coates, George 53, 122 Coleman, Iulia Iane 43, 86, 87, IIQ, 120 Conklin, Shirley 33, 87, 99, 105, 107, 126 Connell, Iames 53, 146 Coon, Dwight 43, 142 Cooper, Elise 17, X34 Cooper, Iohn 17, 76, I46 Corum, Robert S3 Courtney, Dawson 82 Covell, David 43, 142 Cowan, Maynard 17, 93, 146 Cowles, Harry 17, 102 Cox, Iohn 17, 142 Craig, Ieannette 53, I34 Craig, Rav 43, 93 Craven, Clifford 43, 122 Craven, Kenneth 52 122 Crawford, Iean 53, IQ4 Crawford, Lester 43, 102, 122 Crawford, Louise 33, 134, 152 Crawford, Roger 82 Crawford, Wiley 33, 91, 93, 97, IO7, 119, 138 Creason, lack 43, 138 Crews, Vernelle 43, 134 Crenshaw, Pat 17, IIQ, 130, IS2 Crews, Vernelle 43, 102 Cromwell, joy 43, I34 Crossett, Lindsay 43 Crouch, Lucy 17, 87, 105, 107, I34 Crowley, Ioyce 43, 100, 104, 105, I22 Daniels, Phyllis 53, 82, 87, 105, I30 Darrell, Evelyn 53, 82, 105, 130 Davidson, Kenneth 43, 102 Davis, Rainford 33, 122 Day. Kenneth 53, 84, I42 Decker, Wylla Ruth 33, 87, 105, 109, I26 De Coster, Barbara 53, 105, 109 Defabaugh, Helene 53, 68, 134 Denison, Velma 33, I22 Derwacter, Elizabeth 43, IOS, 107, 118, 119, I34 Dewell, Howard 17, 73, 75, 82, 85, II8, 150 Dickinson, Harriett 43, 87, 105, IO7, 134 Dietrich, Iohn 44, 146 Dimoush, Carl 53, 142 Disharoon, lack 18 di Tullio, Laura 53, 82, IOS, IO7, 127 Douglass, Mary Io 44, 134 Downing, Mary Louise 33, 134, 152 Dow11s, Eugene 44, 102, 122 Driggers, Howard 53 Drinen, Nina 53, 67 Dryden, Iohn 18, 138 Dunbar, William 44, 138 Duncan, Kyle 44, 142 Duncan, William 76 Durie, Ruth 53, 100, 104, 105, 122 Eames, Sue 53, 87, IOS, 126 Earls, David 44, 90, 138 Eaton, Hal 18, 102, 122 Elder, Mary 33, 87, 100, IOS, 130 Ellenberger, Dean 44, 146 Ellenberger, Don 44, 146 Elliott, William 44 Elrod, Lloyd 18, 73, 75, 90, 93, 146 Epperson, I. R. 44, 73, 146 Etherton, Wm. Park 18, 138 Evans, Robert 18, 146 Evans, Tom 44 Fancher, William 33, 138 Farley, Charles 44 Farmer, Gene 44, 88, 102, I22 Farmer, I. D. 33, 107, 116, ISO Fassett, William 53 Fechner, Nancy 53, 100, IO4, IOS, 122 Ferril, Ann 53, 87, 134 Filley, Ward 53, 79 Fincke, Eugene 44, 76, 87, 107, 117, 142 Finney, Mildred 44, 130 Fisher, Thomas 44, 90, 93, 150 Fitzwater, Robert 53, 122 Flappan, Leon 44, 76, 82, 150 Flomerfelt, Forest 53 Flynn, Katherine 18, 134 Flynn, Robert 18, 146 Fogelberg, Greda 68 Ford, William 44, 84 Foster, Carolyn 53, 82, 87, 107, 130 France, Ray 53, 138 France, Robert 44, 102, 117, I22 Frank, Barbara 53, I3O Frazier, Archie 44, Q3 Fraser, Shirley 53, IOS, 126 Freeman, Marion 44, 102 French, Donald 53 French, Iackie 44, I34 Frisbie, Mauritza 53, 126 Frizzell, Charles 44, 76 Frost, Richard 53, I22 Fugett, Leonard 44 Fuller, Dwight 33, 104 Fulton, Carol 45, 97, 105, 1.22 Fuqua, Harriett 53 Gallagher, Alice Ann 53, 87, 105, 130, 158, 159 Galloway, Iohn 34, 102 Gargotta, Anthony 19, 75, 150 Gee, Robert 45, 146 Gibson, Herbert 45, 122 Gibson, Iames 45, 68, 87, IO7, IIQ, 142 Gibson, Vancil 34, 102, 122 Giles, Rose Ann 45, 1o5,.1o7, 135, 155 Gillespie, Alba 45, 93, 107, 142, 152 Gillespie, Ray 34, 146 Gilliam, Ivan 45, ISO Ginn Harland 19, 102, 116, I22 Ginn, Iames 54, I22 Glancy, Iean 19, 113, 126 Goldstoff, Iack 45 Gonzalez, Rene 34 Gooch, Carl 88 Goodson, Dale 45, Q0 Googins, Irving 45 Gore, Betty 54, 126 Gossage, Wade 34, 138 Gragg, Aldyth 19, II3, 135 Gragg, David 34, 79, 138 Graham, Marion 19, 82 Grahl, Lena 19, 86, 87, 94, 105, II3, 130 Grahl, Miriam 34, 86, 130 Green, Iohn W. S4 Greene, Iohn 19, 115, II8, 138 Grifhth, Arlene 19, 97, I22 Griffith, Harold 45 Griihth, Lowell 54 Grobe, Edwin 54, 84, 142 Gross, Robert 45, 73, 82, II6, 122 Groves, Orval 45 Grundmeier, Peggy 20, 130 Gryder, William 45, 150 Hacku, Dan 45, 146 Hagan, Ralph 45, 142 Hahn, William 34, 73, 79, 146 Hair, Walter 34, 138 Halferty, Franklin 54, 76, 82, 150 Halferty, Walter 20, 150 Hall, Diana 34, 130 Hall, Charles 34, 138 Hall, Robert 45, 138 Halter, Ruth Ellen 20, 84, 85, 94, 109, II3, 114, 130 Hamlin, William 34, 146 Hank, Rena 54, 107, 135 Hankins, Eugene S4 Hansell, Helen 34, 88, 100, I04, 105, I22 Hansen, Paul 54 Harder, Alice 20, 100, IOS, 116, 120, I22 Harder, Iuanita 34, 100, 104, IOS, II6, 122 Harder, Kenneth 54, 102, T22 Hardy, Ivy 54 Hargrove, Billy 20, 90, 102 Hargrove, Imogene 20 Harmon, Roger 45, 146 Harmon, Viola 45 Harris, Margaret Mae 34, 82, 99, 126, 152 Harris, Mona Lee 45, I22 Harrop, Clayton 34, 102 Harvey, Gerald 35, I02, 122 Harvey, Paul 35, 102, 122 Haslett, Iames 45, 90, 93, 122 Hay, Ralph 45 Haywood, Pat 54, 37, IOS, 107, 135 Head, David 45, 82, 102, II6, I2O, 122 Head, Ercell 46, 68, 85, 87, 99, 105, IO7, 118, 119, 135 Headley, Warren 54, ISO Heaton, LCROY 20, 73, 75, 90, 93, 112, IIS, 146, 152 Heid, Marilyn 54, 105, 118, 126, 82 Heil, Wayne 35, 146 Helener, Hele11 100, 104, 105 Heller, Evelyn 54, 122 Henson, Marjorie 20, IOS, I22 Herman, David 54, 142 Herman, Donald 46, 142 Hickman, Clyde 54, 146 Higgins, Donald 46 Higgins, Richard 54 Highhll, Raymond 46, I42 Hileman, Robert 35, 93 Hill, Ioseph 46, 146 Hines, William 35, 102, 122 Hink, Gloria 54, 100, 104, IOS, 107 122 Hobbs, Arthur 21 Hoefener, Walter 46, 146 Holladay, Paul 45, 143 Hollister, Robert 35, IOQ, 150 Holt, William 35, 88 Honey, Doris 21, 99, 100, IOS, 120 I22 Horlick, Paul 54 How, Mary Etta S4 Howard, Ioanne 21, 88, 105, 135 Hubbard, Robert 46, 150 Huff, Iames 54, 146 Humberg, William 46, 84, ISO Hunker, Harold 46, 85, 102, 122 Hunt, Ed 21, 75, 146 Hurst, Alice 35, 101, 104, 122 Hurst, Harold 35, 103, 104, 122 Huskey, Stanley 46, 103 Husman, Sue 46, 82, 87, 105, 130 Idol, james 35, 91, 93, 146 - Inglish, William 46 3 Inman, L. Q. 46, 103, 132 Irminger, Margaret 46, 130 lsenhour, Edwin 46, 138 Itokazu, Frances 35, '100, 104, I23 Iackish, William F4 Iackson, Norman, 46 Ianson, Ioseoh 46 Iaudon, Ben 21, 138 Iefifrevs, Vivian 21, 04, 130 lenner. Mary 46, 105, 126 Ienson, Iuanita 46, 105, I23 Iohnson, Ann 54, 87, 105, 130 Iohnson, Charles 46, 117, 138 Iohnson, Oliver 46, 143 Iohnson, Pete 35, 146 Iohnson, Robert 54, 150 Iones Iones Iones Iones Alton 54, I43 Barbara 54, 135 Eugene 21, IO3, 143 George 21, II2, IIS, 146 Iones Lawson 35, 146 Iones Robert 1 46 Iones, Russell 46, 82, 93, 146 105, McComb, Mary 55, 131 McCormick, Imogene 23, 93, 126 McCracken, Iames 47, I39- McFarland, Glennon 47, 146 McFarland, Iohn 47, 147 McGrew, Betty 55, 82, 127 McKim, Catherine 36, 87, 107, 118, 155 McKim, Alan 36, 151 McKinley, William I. 47, 85 McMahan, Eunice 23 McMakin, Nancy 47, 86, 104, IOS, 123 McMillan, Arlin 37, 103, 117 Mabes, Iane 6 8 IO 106, 107, 3 7 57 5? I23 Mabrey, Iohn 36, 88, 147 Major, Robert 55, 147 Mallinson, Mary Ruth 23, 135 Mann, Earl 47, 147 Mann, William 36, I3Q Manning, Arthur 47 Manning, Winton 55, 107, I39 Manzke, Albert 36, 99, I23 Marceau, Paul 24, 90, Q3 Iordan, Donald 54, 76, I23 Iordan, Stanley 54 Kasper, Louise 46, QQ, 119, I3I, 152 Kennedy, Mary Helen 54, 82, 85, 87, IOS, IO7, 109, 126 Kerns, Mary Margaret 54, 87, IOS, I3I Kerr, Howard 54, 138 Kessler, Ioseph 54 Kincaid, Oscar 21, 138 King, Cecil 54, 103 Klein, Don 76 Kleinschmidt, Iohn 55, 143 Klose, Cheney 55, 73, 75, 82 Kreft, Russell 46, IO3 Kreuger, Carr 47, 102, 104, 123 Kreuger, Ruth 35, 101, IO4, I23 Kuhn, Elmer 35, 99, 138 Kurtz, Paul 47, 97 Ladner, Iohn 47, 138 Landers, Shirley 35, 88, 135 Larsen, Albert 22 Larson, Arthur 36, 104, 117 Larson, Donald 47, I43 Laughlin, Lyle 36, 97, 99, 146 Laverty, Richard 55 Lavery, Ray 22, 87, 94, 97, IO6, IO7, 109, 112, 146 Lawrence, Donald 22, 138 Leatherman, Iames 36, 93, 138 Lee, Iames 55, 138 Leggett, Paul 36, I43 Lewis, Dean 36, 97, ISO Lewis, Iames 22, IO3 Lewis, William 55, 68, ISO Leyland, Rodney 47, 150 Li, Ellen 22, 88, 123 Libby, Lewis 47, 138 Listrom, Ladd 22, 109, 146 Lloyd, William 115 Long, Marion 22, I3I Long, Robert 36, 73, 75, ISO Loomis, Doris 46, 100, 105, 123 Lorton, Richard 55, 138 Lowe, Iames 23, 73, 146 Lowry, Pat 36, 135 Luce, William 23, 103, I23 Lueddecke, Florence 47, 100, 105, 123 Lund, Pat 23, 86, 87, 107, 113, 135 Lund, Iohn 47, 146 Lunn, Fred 23, 87, 107, IIS, 143 Luter, Iames 47, 117, 138 MacGray, Charles 88 McAfee, Maurice 55, 151 McClain, Donald 55, 82, 146 McClure, Kathleen 23, 97, 100, 104, 105, 116 McComb, Iohn 47, 139 Marr, Kenneth 47, 123 Marroquin, Olga 30 Marsh, William 36, 68, 85, IO3, 104, 107, 117, T47 Marshall, Bobbie 24, I3I Marshall, Louise 55 Martin, Iames 36, 103, 123 Marvin, William 55 3- Massey, Delbert 24, 91, 97, 115, ISI Massey, Ella 36, 99, 100, IOS, IO9, I23 Mathis, Clifford 55, 139 Mead, Carolyn 55 . Mecaskey, Neil 55, 139 Melton, Bruce 24, 103, 104 120, IZQ Merryman, Ed 88 Merryman, Marian 37, I23 Merryman, Robert 24, 123 Meyers, Ed 55 Meyer, Frank 55, I47 Miles, Marilyn 55, I27 Miller, Don 55, 143 Miller, Harry 47, 147 Miller, Knox 55, 139 Miller, Mary Iane 47, 82, 85, 97, IOO, IOS, 127 Miller, Robert 47, 147 Minter, Iean 55, 161 Mirgon, Allan 55, IZQ Mirgon, Lela 37, 131, 152 Mitchell, Vernon 47 Montgomery, Marguerite 55, 68, IOS, IO7, 127 Moon, Spencer 55, 139 Moore, Leroy 47, I43 Moore, Wesley 48, 90, I43 Morotz, Polly 48, 127 Morris, Thomas 55, 90, ISI Morris, Marilyn 37, 127 Morrison, Guy 48, 139 Morrow, Iames I. 55, 147 Morse, Ioan 48, 87, 97, 105, 127 Morton, Bud 48, I43 Morton, Leon 37, 147 Mosier, Frank 55, 109 Moss, Norma 48, 127, I52 Mould, Robert 48, 103, I23 Mullenix, Iames 48, ISI Muney, Glenn 37, 103, 125 Myers, Iames 48 Nance, Marion 55, I23 Neeley 3 Nelson, Nester, Iames 55, 143 Lorene 24, 131 Earl 37, 163 Neth, Floyd 48, 92, 147 5 68, IOS, 107, 135, Neth, Raymond 37, 93, 147 Neubert, Harold 3-7, 147 Newland, Robert 55, I3Q Newman,Milton 48, 147 Newman. Robert 20 Noland. Bervl 48, 82, 97, IIQ, 127 Norvell, Ed 24, 93 Oates. Iames 55 Orthel, William 25, IIS, 139 Osborn, Alden 37, ILQQ Overton, William 25, IIS, 143, I52 PaQe, Billie 55, 8-1, IOS, 131, 160 Parks, Lauren 55 Parrack, G. D. 25, 102 Parrack, Virgie 30, 101 Paschal, William 56, 73, 75, 82, 139 Paul, Chester 37, 143 Payne, Edith 37, 86 Payne, Robert 25, 68, 75, 151, I52 Peartree, Frank 37, 147 Pearson, Iack 37, 85, 97, I23 Pearson, Harry 48, 139 Pence, David 48 Penrose, Winfred 48 Perry, Albert 48, 143 Perry, Iack 25, 139 Peters, Frank 48, 90, 93, 139 Petty, Ann Ioy 48, 105, 107, I23 Petty, Eleanor 56, 135 56, 82, 147 48, 139 48, 84, 85, 118, ISI 37, 99, IST, 152 Petty, Glenn Pfeiffer, Tom Picinich, Don Piles, William Pipkin, Inez 56 PoDe, Eugene 56 56, 127 Polly, Patty Ponulak, Iennie 56, 87, IOS, I23 Popovich, Iohn 56, I03 Porter, Albert 56, Q7 Porter, Ioe 56, 103, 123 Powell, Constance 38 Powell, Dewey 48, 73, 75, 82, 93, 139 Powles, Loren 56, 130 Prentice, Allene 56, IOI, I23 Prentice, Iohn 48, 103, II7, I23 Pruett, Paul 48, I3Q Pryor, William 48, 139 Purdy, Ferrill 25, 88, 147 Purnell, Ioanne 56 Quick, Clyde 49, ISI Quick, Polly 38, 86, 87, 99, IOS, IIS, 116, I3I, 154 Raborn, Hubert 49, 93, 147 Raborn, Maynette 56, 105, I27 Ray, Dorothy 38, III, 135 Reames, Gary 49, 147 Rector, Charles 49, 76 Redding, Don 25, IIS, 147, IS2 Rhea, Claude 56, IO3, IO4, 123 Rheem, Iohn 49, 73, 76, 82, 147 Rhoades, Robert 49, 139 Richert, Arnold 38 Ricketts, Kathleen 25, 93, I3I Riley, Iohn 56, 147 Ritter, Gene 49, 93, I07, 118, I3Q Rixey, Woody 26, 106, II2, 114, I47 Roach, William 49, 103 Roane, William 56, 147 Roberts, Paul 26, 139, 152 Robinson, Charles 76 Robinson, Iames 49, 139 Robinson, Sylvia 49, 82, 87, 100, ICS, 107, I23 Roe, Bill 49 Rogers, Buddy 38, 151 Ross, Paul 56, I23 Roorbach, Iohn 26, 147 Rudd, Leo 26, 88, IOS, II7, 122 Rule, Ecton 38, 85, 139 Russell, Howard 49 Rust, Ed 56, ISI Sadler, Ruth 38, I23 Sanborn, Gordon 49. 97, 103, 143 Sanden, Robert 56, 151 Schaeffer, Rex 26, 129 Schaufelberger, Don 38, 88, QI Schiff, Henry 49. 82, 99, 123 Schiff, Mortimer 56, I23 Schillic. Lois 38, 100, IOS, II6, 120, I23 Schmidt, Ann 26, 99, IZI Schmidt, Harold 38, 147 Schooling, Robert 26 Scofield, Sealock, Gerald 49,147 William 26,103 Searcy, Lloyd 56, 147 Seaver, George 56, ISI Sessions, Lloyd 56, 147 Shade, Karl 56, 151 Shanklin, Harvey 27, 147 Shanklin Shannon Shannon , Paul 75 , Edwin 56, 147 , Richard 38, 109 Shearer, Ed 49, 109, ISI Shedd, Wyman 27, ISQ Sheridan, Wanda 49, 129 Shewey, Franc 56, 135 Shewmaker, Mary 38, 123 Shiner, Maxine 38, 85, 88, 100, 105, 123 Short, Norman 49. 73, 75, 79, 82, 147 Shouse, Betty 27, 85, 86, 87, 94, 97, 105, 113, 135, 152 Shumaker, Annabelle 56, 82, IOS, 131 Shumaker, Robert 49, 151 Shutt, William 56 Silverwood, Pat 56, 105, 109, 135 Sinclair, Basil 38, ISI Skaggs, Maryruth 40, 87, 99, 105, IO7, 131 Skasick, William 27, 103 Skeen, Paul 49, 147 Skelton, Asa 49 Skelton, Geraldine 38 Skelton, Aquilla 49 Slinkard, Robert 49 Smith Berl 56, 123 Smith? B Y ryan 38, 73. 82, 151 Smith, Charles 50, 147 Smith, Donald 56 Smith, Dorothy 56, 131 Smith, Geraldine 50, 105, 107, 118, 131 Smith, Hugh B. 50, 68, 139 Smith, Iohn 82 Smith, Mary Iane 50, 82, 87, 99, 115, 127 Smith, Melvin 50, 123 Smith, Ray 27, ISI Smith, R Oberr 50. 91, 93, 143 Smith, Roger 39, ISI Snider, Richard 50, 123 Snyder, William 56, 73, 75, 82 Solsky, Iames 56, 76 Solrvs, 101111 39, 99 Sommer, Roger 50, 104, 116, 123 Soper, Barbara 57, 131 Sortor, Iackie 50, 131 Speaker, Medford 27, 97, 103, 147 Spencer, Iames 50, 93, 147 Spencer, Tom 50, 123 Spittler, William 50 Sskwor, Dorothy 57, I23 Stahlheber, Arnold 57, 76 Stahlheber, Lorene 57 Stanford, Iack 38 St. Clair, Shirley 50, 99, 127 Steenstry, Chuck 76 1 Stephens, Iames 57, 151 Stewart, Robert 27 Stone, Betty 39, 67, 68, 97, IOO, 104, 105, 135 Stone, William 57, ISI Stotlar, Ted 57 Stout, Velta 50, 131 Strange, Donna 57. 85, IOS, 107, IOQ, 135 Stroud, Iewell 50, 84, 85 Stroud, Leonard 39 Sullivan, Matt 39, 79, 82 Sultzman, Frank 39, ISQ Summers, Gilbert 39, 139 Surry, Anthony 50, ISI Swartz, Rex 50, I4-2 Swayne, Pat 50, 73, 147 Swedburg, Paul 39, 93, 103, 117, I23 Sweezey, Don 50, 147 Swinehart, Ioan 50, 82, 93, 107, 119, 135 Taft, Elizabeth 57, I23 Tanner, Ioan 50 Tapp, Lewis 57, X47 Taylor, Ioe 50, 57, 109, II7, ISI Taylor, Kenneth ISI Tenney, Ralph 50, ISI Testorff, Carl 57 Thomas, Stan 73, 82 Thomson, Bruce 39, 97, 120, 123 Thompson, Gordon 57, IO3 Thompson, Ioe 39, 72, 76, 82 Thompson, Parker 28, IOS, IIS, 123 Thurman, Winfred 51, 76, 147 Tilghman, Ben 51, I3Q Timson, Art 57 Titus, Robert 57, 123 Todd, William 57, I23 Tohtz, Audrey 28, 86, IOS, 123 Towart, Miriam 39, IOS, 127 Trayler, Robert Q0 A Treaster, Robert 51, 88, 103, 123 Trimble, Iames 57, 147 Troop, Eugene 39, 103, 116, II7, 123 Truitt, Bert 39 Trumbo, Phyllis 57, 123 Tucker, Don 51, 143 Tuckfield, Ralph 39, 93, 147 Tussey, Ieannine 51, 107, 131 Van Dyke, Elmer 28, 69, 86 Vaudrin, Larry 51, 79, ISI Vaughn, Robert 51, 143 Voisey, Marie 88 Vollmer, Don 39, 82, ISI Vroom, Don 3Q,l 88 Wagner, Darrell 28, 97 Walker, Ben 104 Walker, George 51, 75, 147 Walker, O. B. 28, 147 Ward, Doris 40, 87, 105, II6, 135 Ward, Gladys 57 Ward, Hiley'-'57, 123 Warden, Sally 57, 131 Washam, Iames 28, 139 Watts, Lawrence 40 Webbink, Elvin 51, ISI Wegert, Ann 51, 87, 105,118, I3I Welt, Laura 57, 105, 107 Welsh, Gerald SI West, Alvin 57, I43 West, Barbara 28, 67, 88, 91, 135 Wheat, Iames 28 NVhite, Don 57, 123 Whittenburg, Iohn 40, 99, ISI Whitworth, Clarence 51, 75, 147 Whitworth, Richard 57, 73, 147 Whitworth, Roscoe 40, 94, 147 Wiberg, Glenn 40, 85, IO3, 123 Wick, Amy 29, 86, 87, 88, QQ, 105, 113, 123 Wieters, Nelson 57 Wilkinson, Martha Io 40, 105, IO7, 109, 123 Williams, Don Q1 Williams, Eugene 51, 139 Williams, Thelma 100, 105 Williams, Ward 29, 88, 97, 99, 103, IIS, II6, II7, I2-2 Williamson, Charles 30, 103, I23 Winfrey, Henry 57, 139 Winger, Robert 51, 147 Winkler, Doyle 57, I43 Winkler, Norman 76 Winston, Betty 51, 82, 100, IZI Wise, Lillie 51, 93, IIQ, 127 Witthaus, Charles 29, 73, 75, 117, I47 Woehr, Andrew 84, 85 Wood, Frank 82 Wood, Harold 40, 91, 139 Wood, Kenneth 57 Woodfill, Iames 51, 82, 143 Woods, Iack 57, 147 Woods, Iames 57, 147 Woodson, Rosalie 57, 131 Worley, Paul 40, 88, QI Wright, Ioe 51, 73, 75, 82 Wyatt, Harley S7 Wyatt, Nettie SI Yendrek, Gus 57, I23 Young, Harry 57, 139 Ziegenmeyer, Leonard 57, I03, IO4, I23 Zulauf, Mary 51, 87, 99, I3I Zurbuchen, Rudolph 51, ISI FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Ballenger, M. C. 96, 97 Binns, Walter Pope 59, 60, 61 Bower, Virgil 64 Bowman, Georgia B. 69, I08, 109, 152 Bradshaw, I. E. 72, 73 Bruner, Wilbur 68, 86, 87 Carlin, Opal R. 67 Casebolt, Mrs. Mary 67 Cleland, Laurence W. 100, 116 Davis, Iohn E. 59, 64, 90 Derwacter, Frederick M. 86, 116 Duce, Leonard A. 63, 88, 96, 97, IIS, II6, 117 Early, I-I. B. 59, 64 Edson, Frank G. QI Gier, Leland I. 88, 89 Godfriaux, Henri R. 68, QI Grosch, David 110 Grosch, Mrs. David 110 Hanssen, Elisabeth 84, 85 Harp, Richard F. 72, 73 Harvey, P. Caspar 64, 84, 85, 109, II7 Hester, H. I. 59, 62, 100 Hilton, Wallace A. 89, 90, Q3 Hollmann, Eugene 84, III Holzapfel, William 64 Hunt, Alma F. 63, IOS, II6, 152 Isley, Thurston F. 68, 98, QQ Iones, L. O. 68, 90, 92, Q3 Iones, Minetry L. 59, 62 La Frenz, D. V. 90, 92, Q3 Lovan, Mrs. I. E. 110 McCarty, Paul T. 86, 87 McDaniel, Ruth 86, 87 Moon, Allen I. 63, 86 Moore, Iohn B. Q5 Morrow, Elman 89, Q0 Nelson, Mrs. Louis 98, Q9 Nowell, Iohn 69 Prince, Chester I. 64, II7 Pugh, Ulma R. 69, Q4 Rice, Virginia D. 84, 85, 106, 107 Riggs, William 64 Smith, C. Willard 94, Q5 Sullivan, Iames B. 98, QQ Thomas, Olive 88, 89 Walker, Franklin T. 84, 85 Wegert, Mary Iane 88, 89 Weisenburger, Kay 72 -,af--num-fo l if E, E ? 1 if E I I Q . , ,,f'-3 Sff 5i ,4 1 554,55 ' ...u V 11114515 , 1.1.63 .1-.igiv ,Sr 95141. f .,,. 1 1, 5 33.3 N, 1,1 A . if 5, I va ti :- 1 1 l 1 1 er 1, 1 , ' .1 3, 1148 31 ' . ,I- ,. 1 'J .2135 3 , N. ,, . wig' 'v-' we fffii ,r I 133 J 1 l i Inq 117. 1111, 1114. 1111, 1:4 11111, IQI . 117 -73. 117- 117 59 I-H 51 82 17, IOQ, I04, . ISI . 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