William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

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SPENCER Mmm, Editor IANE CLARKE, Buxindss Altlllclgfl' if . . ' I -il-1 U A 1 -fr. j ' A P ' - . I 0 f ff 1 Q - ' ACI. 4--IU ,gn l., L Collcqf .Q I-H.- I 555' il if 141 - ,. F fi? rr-1 1? -- pq! jwlladmaimul fb SA -A ,..f ' Ts-:E A fy kwa '45 'Yam 'fl'u.- I95O W Nan , H w, w .3 . , i i X .. .Q-H .. ...'.'. U QP. ., Q .:.,. , H N S 4 .QQ , . nigh' .4,,.T,. E IVV i, fgixh ,Q .il ..- 11.3 f's 1f' , 'i UH: cw Juan ,,ff-TQ, 'ffgiik nv ' V -. ' Y-im ' 3 ,F 5 W. n' ,eq 1 xi 1 X3 MJ, r' ,iw vu V. u ii- '. .uf mf f k -,Q 1 ffl WT ' ,. ,f X1 22 A - ' X09 1 .Y :,.fL 55.1 1 xx L., .ug 1 mf , 53 4 Q X 4 1,34 k 'it fr 1 , HJ ' af 1. ' xx , H 34531. ffm, 1' - 1'- .A ' xl , b 0, 7 . .' Iu,QQ ', UL' .. vf up M is 2 .Eff-,, My 'Int ' V 1 , 5 -. , . -.k 1-559' Q . AN' kt, ', 1531 L. s 31 M., .vw Q 5'b4i,',q 52 1 . 1 1 u u M. w ,,: J R Q-Rm x0 Swag .Uu- gf. ext 'ffl' th-, :ggi .Ny - N. , Y ', .M v '.,i 0 x ff' ' fir- 'V 1' '. . 'iii ,ilgkw 'n . mx , 4 , 1 .gg-LVM 'Y 1: 4I.., . A' . 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'is , - s swf. 1 u , .wmv ww ,w .,.. 1 .,-:fs . .vgtggg V-My KP, LJ.- 4,,,.x .X 4.,i,t H ., 134.51 H., Q41-U-1 ' .J ff ,re , AW 1. x - ' f ' 3.11 'F '5 ' I 1-ZA 3,1- : J , i....Q Y., ' 1 ' 'Z if , ,wr . '3,:,..T . ,,, , f .- f .g 0l QlfUOl A multitude of slim light rays pierced the darkness and once more man had immobilized an event upon a strip of film. With his camera he had instantly created an accurate, perma- nent, and realistic record of the scene which greeted his eyes. The photograph is one of the outstanding marks of modern life. lts uses are universal. Without it the yearbook, to be sure, would be impossible. Thus, with cameras, paper, hlm, chemicals, and llashbulbs We have attempted to capture the events of the past year. Despite all our Work, however, We have succeeded only in producing a black and White print, lacking the vivid color of real life. We found our album of activities had none of those really important intangibles which are the heart of campus life. So, to you who peruse this book, we can only recommend that, as you read, you paint within the outline we have drawn the rich hues of remembrance. When We take a photograph, the light rays reliected from the object pass through the lens, and the picture is recorded as a latent image upon the sensitized film. Even so, a sensitive mind, by looking through the lens of the Taller and by developing its latent memories, Will see the picture of William Ievvell in 1950. 7 mi K., .Lv ' 'QQFH , cf A' ' .- wif' - '- - . -, , -.5 V. , . ., Y ' -1. -g, -. .f -Ji. iwf we F- -1 ' 'L' .. 1 .- .,. .nr' - 'A . . ',,,, . ,Y A QP .--'ww '-f'fs-a- '. . 4 A -' . - 1 fx. ' if '-.x . f .-.wi5.1igV:VV-' N 1 'Fx' ,. U. M ga-rp W1 V-Q. , ' .rf . by ' , , .7 . -' mf 'I 5 ' ' . J - I fc N -.M Q. -1 1 .R ' ibie' V 1,.V N . , V 'A I .K Q ' 'A - . 5. ' ' 5' 'I . . V . .'?fj.5F. . .3 . .W -V .V ' xi-it-J:,,,LT '1 ' X I.wgl' -' .- ,, ' fo ' . .. . fr. 5' . , wt ' 4 . V ' A. -2 - '4 Q ' .. x,-V.-3. 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L-, V V, , gr . -'S ' 1 . x 1 Lv L' . .lx 1 ., ' , v -A A: .-wg f , 24231 , -ffjjv, ' Y -' ' ' , V-52125 ., , ,- , jgv fi-w -M-,xg I , ' if ,, ir JOAN- guna ckapef IS TI-IE SCENE OF NUMEROUS STUDENT ACTIVITIES AMONG WHICH ARE CHAPEL SERVICES. DRAMATIC AND OPERATIC PRODUCTIONS, TATLER REVUE, AND OTHER FEATURE PROGRAMS. WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF GREENE I-IALI.. TI-IE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES HAVE BEEN REPLACED BY MUSIC DEPARTMENT OFFICES AND CLASSROOMS. ,...3 fg '-X -.-xul 'S-.,,.,m ' ff -g x X-'e--. lssx' ' -it . A --- ' lfif' 1 , 52' ' ,gy 4g 4 5 ' .5. AJL. 1 A, Q, aff- -U-Him Q' I 5, H-wi-...,..-.1 17' A -,La ' ' Z, M-.v',i': , v f' .. . -,,,, 3, ' ax. f ww- .. -1 , 1,7 i Q , . LT.. I K V . U W , 'x.Aff,'.'q -' ,4 F-.H T53? 1 'Yi-' L M 4 Y :.iE2'v'irE' T W F, ' I ge K HSN, ,v '- V ,. . 1 v f -Lf: 5 Q , J W I I-r'3z,,,.Xm iQ'Z , 1 , In ' s N N - X M. ' w v - 5 rim! ,. . ill- '3 ' 1, f 'Ill 1, f' ,, ,, . '- HQ - Ull K. fr , 1 Eglin J -1 2 - , 1 E wx ?,MLoM ' ' 3 ' k 'gli' ' --F rf: f ' m , f:4 Ei H' - 1 ' Q' - 'A : Y ' 'Ar 0 ,4 f N , .'4'4'if--'--lm- eWL.: 6,l1111 E1 S 'Will 1 ' 'Q f' WTI ,-I Lag' 1.1Q 1 1,25 Q Q 5' Above- The entrance to Brown Gym- nasium. Right - The Main Walk facing North, the busy thoroughfare between classes. Brown Gymnasium, second newest building on the campus, was erected in 1929. The facilities include a swimming pool, basket- ball court, and a corrective gym- nasium. This building has been the stage for many spirited varsity and intramural sports contests. Thu HE Above- top, Old Ely Dormitory. middle, First T-V at Iewell. Bottom, Coffee- time in the Hub. Right- Dedication of Greene Hall, left, Ann Iohnsong right, Nancy Greene. Page 13-EIIIFHDCC to Greene Hall. I2 The year 1950 has been one of expansion and introduction of new institutions at William Iewell. The Hub, our newly organized Student Union, has been the answer to the much needed gathering place on campus. Old Ely took on a new face and came alive with meetings, coke dates, and sometimes, even classes. On December 1, 1949, Greene Hall was for- mally commissioned for use and dedicated. This building was donated as a memorial in honor of Iohn Priest Greene, former President of the College, by W. D. Iohnson, who for many years was President of the Board of Trustees. It was of particular significance that the granddaugh- ters of both men were students in school at the time of the dedication, and that they were able to do the unveiling of the memorial plaque. '-is 'ma WWWWW WW WW WW W ' 1 IWW' ':1WW1'1WlI1jjW H H W W fi WW WW' W W W W WWWWWW,.h W , W WWW.,! HWWWW, W W W WW W W WW W -5. 1 fx-.W-.., Ay-crfzrg Wi. gs sw W- ff '-- -W - nw-WW,-W,,,g,,i 'r- .lr- We... AF QW., .M A-1? I fa qi , 7 Q k'!' Wah W 4 , - -. W X W mp' -F52 , , ' Z W jhe lgfeaialenf . Although business affairs frequently called Dr. Binns away from the campus this year, his thoughts for each student and teacher's Welfare are constantly with all those on the hill. His Wise decisions in the hiring of faculty members have been illustrated by the well coordinated system of teaching here at William Iewell. Somewhat in a feeling of gratitude the presidential home was turned over to Dr. and Mrs. Binns in December after extensive redecoration had transformed Colonial Hall back into the home of the President. She fgrediclenfb Weaoage The members of the Class of 1950 will re- member in after years that they belonged to the nrst class in the second century of the eollege's history. They will also remember that they saw the completion of the Administration Building, the renovation of New Ely Dormitory and the Presidenfs home, and the small beginning of a Student Union. These things are but the outward form. The really lasting memories will be of men and wom- en on the faculty under whose inspiration and guidance the students learned to see life steady and to see it whole. The passing years will bring clearer vision and growing appreciation of what the college has done for us in its interpretation of life. The Tatler will preserve for us the memory of names and faces of fellow students whose paths will cross many times before we come to the jour-ney's end. Some of these students will write their names on the pages of fameg but it is not these alone that we will remember, for all of their names are written in our hearts. - WALTER Poma BINNS. we Mae- reaiclenfd Dr. Hester, Vice-President of the col- lege, is always- ready with a warm smile and a friendly greeting to help students and friends. Since coming to William Iewell in 1926, he has established himself as a man of industry and hard work. He was graduated with an A.B. from Wake Forest College and received his Th.M. and Th.D. from Southern Baptist Seminary. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Hester is Head of the Department of Religion and teaches classes in Bible with a scholarly and down-to-earth approach. Minetry Iones holds the position of Vice-President in charge of Business Ad- ministration. His duties in regulating the expenses of the College demand a con- stant awareness and he has shown this awareness for three years. Much of his time is spent away on business trips which enable him to stay in contact with many of the alumni of the college. Mr. Iones received his A.B. from Wil- liam Iewell College. . wommn mv.: ua sz mmf xg vm vu , ummm .' umm-- . su- naw sf- lu, N. an mw- . is-mfm 1 .anim ps -mm 0 lag M-11 rm mu:-1 .L .is M-san ' M 1, of-1 .W s.. t. as ,wir mfftqa. . .aa ' 5f?iQgQ may . mwffv .mm was: me letlflzf Frank G. Edson, Dean of the College and Head of the Chemistry Department, in his first year in the former capacity has assumed his responsibilities readily and proved himself both Worthy and successful. This year held for Dean Edson particular significance in that it marked the turn of the College from the term system to the semester system. Dean Edson, William Ievvell Class of ,2Q, received his Ph.D. from the University of Colorado. Miss Bate's true southern friendliness and drawl characterize the gentle Way in which she handles all situations. In her second year at William Iewell, Miss Bates has continued her good work through conferences and group meetings in helping students on the hill. Her wisdom in counseling and her good humor and person- ality make her a friend to all and a favorite with students and faculty alike. Dr. Allen I. Moon, Dean Emeritus, has now com- pleted a quarter-century at William Iewell. Since 1925 his personality has been a vital part of William Iewell College. Dr. Moon was graduated and received his LL.D. from Howard College, he is now professor of Latin and is an aid, guide, and inspiration to all students with Whom he Works. ,xdelminififrafive perdonne These men and women make up a group of people who daily exert an influence upon our lives which is greater than we sometimes realize. They take care of the fundamental needs and spontaneous diiliculties which plague an institution. Any of them will gladly give a student help and endeavor to make the student's college life more pleasant. The growth of the campus with new buildings and more activities has necessitated the addi- tion of more personnel this year. William Iewell College is indeed fortunate in having such a competent, cheerful, and industrious staff which is always one step ahead in getting things done. R. JERRY CANTLON, Admissions Counsellor. Miss OPAL CARLIN, Librarian. Mns. MARY CASEBOLT, Assistant Librarian. IOHN E. Davis, Business Manager. F. M. DERWACTER, Registrar. H. B. EARLY, Assistant Treasurer. P. CASPAR HARVEY, Alumni Secretary and Director of Public Relations. GLENN Iomzs, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. H. L. PERRINE, Plant Superintendent. CPIESTER I. PRINCE, Representative. WILLIAM RIGGS, Director of Admissions. IOAN SWVINEHART, Assistant Librarian. . we jdlflftdy DANIEL C. BEATTY, Associate Professor of Economies. A.B., Hope College, M.B.A., University of Michigan, Further Graduate Study, University of Michigan. GEIJRGIA B. BOWMAN, Director of Forensics and Instructor in journalism. A.B., William Iewell College, BJ., Uni- versity of Missouri, A.M., State University of Iowa, Graduate Work, Northwestern University. I. E. BRADSI-rAw, Head of Department and Athletic Director, and Coach of Football. A.B., Culver-Stockton College, A.M., University of Missouri, Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Missouri. MRS. GERTIQUDE BRIDGETT, Instructor in Biology. A.B., Wil- liam Iewell College. WILBUR BRUNER, Professor of Spanisl1 and French. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M., University of Kansas, Graduate Work, University of Mexico and Brown Uni- versity. IosEPH CLAPP, fIssoe1'ate Professor of Religion. A.B., Union University, B.D., Th.M., Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Graduate Work, Vanderbilt University and Tulane University. I. E. Davis, Business Manager, Profesesor of Physics. A.B., William Iewell College, Fellow in Physics, Uni- versity of Chicago, Further Graduate Study, University of Chicago and University of Missouri. WYLLA RUTH DECKER, Instructor in Psychology. A.B., Wil- liam Iewell College. FREDERICK M. DERWACTEII, Professor of Greek and Registrar. A.B., Denison University, Harvard University, BD., Newton Theological Seminary, S.T.M., ibid, Ph.D., University of Chicago. FRANK G. EDSON, Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Curator of the Museum. A.B., William Iewell, A.M., University of Colorado, Ph.D., University of Colorado, Further Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Chicago. we gabugg .l-i DONALD P. Fmuus, Assistant Director of Athletics and Coach of Basketball. A.B., William Iewell College, Graduate Work, Kansas City University and University of South- ern California. LELAND I. CQIER, Head' of Department of Biology and Pro- fessor of Biology and Geology, and Curator of Museum. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Graduate Fellow in Botany, University of Nebraska, Graduate Work, Kansas State Teachers College, Ph.D., Duke University. HENIKI RENILE Gooriuaux, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., William Iewellg A.M., University of Wisconsin, Grad- uate Work, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. Mus. DAVID Gnoscn, Associate Professor of Voice. Formerly of the Faculty of Baker Universityg Further study Madam A. Myer, Otto Freytag, Madam Meta Lippold. DAVID GIIOSCI-I, Heaa' of Department and Professor of Music. Mus.D., Boguslawski College of Music, Formerly of the Faculties of the Chicago Musical College, Bush Con- servatory, Baker University, Further study, Adolphe Schultze, Iohn Petrie Dunn, Samuel DeLange, Dr. Charles Allum, and Hermann Devries. ORVAL Gnovlas, Instructor in Psychology. A.B., William Iewell College. ELISABETIV1 HANssEN, Instructor in English. A.B., Park College. P. CASPAR I-IARVEY, Professor of English Composition. A.B., and A.M., William Iewell College, Graduate Work, University of Chicago. E. O. HAWKINS, Instructor in English. A.B., University of Arkansas, A.M., University of Arkansas. HUBERT INMAN HESTER, Head of Department and Professor of Religion. AB., Wake Forest College, Th.M., and Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. . .I ,R J ..... we gaalky. WALLACE A. HILTCJN, Head of Department and Professor of Physics. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M. and Ed.D., University of Missourig M.S., University of Arkansas. E. W. HOLZAPFEL, Instructor in Guidance and Placement and Director of Personnel, Guidance and Placement. A.B., Westmar Collegeg M.S., Iowa State. THURSTON FAYETTE ISLEY, Professor of Education. A.B., William Iewell Collegeg M.Ed., University of Kansas, Graduate Work, University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, and University of Missouri. LEE CJRAN IONES, Acting Head of Department ana' Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Henderson Brown Collegeg A.M., George Peabody Collegeg Further Graduate Study, George Peabody College and University of Wisconsin. D. V. LAFRENZ, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., William Iewell College, Graduate Work, University of Missouri. LYDIA FARRIS LOVAN, Associate Professor of Piano. Studied with Lula Kinsey, Dr. William Kraupner, Edna Scotten Billings. PAUL TRUMAN MCCAIQTY, Head of Department and Professor of German, French, and Russian. A.B., University of Arizona, A.M., University of Wisconsin, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsing Further Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Munich, and University of Heidelberg. RUTH MCDANIEL, Professor of French and Spanish. A.B. and A.M., University of Missouri, Fellow in Romance Languages, Bryn Mawrg Graduate Work, British Amer- ican School of Languages, Spain, Franco-American Institute, France, University of California. ALLEN MOON, Head of Department and' Professor of Latin. A.B., A.M., LL.D., Howard Collegeg Fellow in Greek, University of Chicago, Graduate Work, University of Virginia and University of Chicago. IOHN B. Mooiui, Head of Department and Professor of Economics. A.B., Westminster Collegeg A.M., University of Missouri, Graduate Study, University of Michigan, Ph.D., University of Missouri. we gacuhg ii- .ELINIAN Moiuzow, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., Wil- liam Iewell Collegeg A.M., University of Kansas: Graduate Study Columbia University, University of Wyoming, and lowa State College. FRANK G. NELSKBN, Head of Depmtfncfit and Professor of English. A.B., Park Collegeg A.M., I-laverfordg Ph.D., University of California. MAIRGAIIET Piuuaeiz, Director of W ome1z's Athletic Program and Director of Stlftzierzt flctivilies. B.S., Kansas Stateg M.S., Syracuse University. ULMA ROACI-I Poem, Hemi' of Department and Professor of History. A.B. and A.M., Baylor Universityg Ph.D., University of Colorado. GUY HARVEY IQANSON, Head of Department and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Hardin-Simmons Universityg M.A., University of Kentuckyg Th.M., Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Candidate for Pl'x.D., Yale Uni- versity, Graduate Work, University of Cambridge. V IIQGINIA D. RICE, Director of Dramzztics and Assistant Pro- fessor of English. A.B., William Ievvell College, A.M., University of Kansas, Graduate Work, University of Kansas and University of Wisconsin. C. WILLARD SMITH, Professor of Sociology. AB., William Iewell Collegeg A.M., University of South Dakotag Graduate Work, University of Chicago, and University of Missouri. OLIVE ELIZABETI-I Tl-lCllN1AS, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., William Iewell Collegeg A.M., University of Mis- sourig Graduate Work, University of Missouri. HARVEY THOMAS, Professor of Psychology. A.B., William Iewellg Candidate for Ph.D., Washington University. Roneur SWAIN Tnorrisix, Associate Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Mississippi College, BD., Yale University, Grad- uate Study, Yale University. ormiforied 22 Melrose Hall, the dormitory for women, ac- commodates eighty William Iewell Coeds. The recently rc-:decorated dorm is located on the north part of the campus just back of the Pres-ident's home. Mrs. Margaret Fristoe, Miss Margaret Mitchell, and Mrs. Florence King were the house- mothers for '49-'5o. During Mis-s Mitchell's mid- year absence, Mrs. King, formerly a housemother at Baker University, was asked to take over the vacancy. The new recreation room in the basement affords many a pleasant hour for the girls. M elrose Hall Mies. FRISTOE xg Miss MITCPIELL New Ely Hall DR. CLAPP Mus. CLAPP 'W' New Ely Hall, which Was completely redecor- ated for this year, accommodates one hundred and forty men, and the large dining hall in the basement serves- both the men and women. The extensive refurnishing job done in the rooms gives the entire structure an attractive appearance. Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph Clapp served as the head-residents of the dormitory this year. The dining hall -is managed by Miss Urbie Utz who is assisted by student-employees. AZ . i LHRLHF ..s. xug,gAg,.usaCvMll 50.1. .E ., 6fad5J g joaaf jgnagz fo Co! ge law 'YA ' . l - ' i l l l AIKIN ALIBROSE BAKER BARSNESS BEATTY , ,se . C!! BEECHER BERRY BIBENS BOATRIGI-IT BODE C 0.56 O! 0 Focus nn the Seniors . . . shunt a paula of film, one for Bath of four AIKIN, WILLIALIQ Overland Park, Kan. History. Kappa Alpha. AMBROSE, WINSTONQ Iefferson City. Psychology. Baptist Student Union: Independent Society: Psychology Club. BAKER, RICHARD E., St. Louis. Philosophy. Independent Society, Debate. BARSNESS, IACKQ Lewistown, Mont. English. Aeons: Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Psi Omega: English Assistantg English Club, Homecoming Committee '5o: Pan- American League: Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Sigma Iota: Sigma Tau Delta: Sluflelrt Associate Editor Y43Q Sfilflflll Business Manager '4S5 Tailor Associate Editor '45g Tailor Staff '43: Who's Whog W. I. Players. BEATTY, GEORGE: Cameron. Economics. Economics Clubg Homccomin Y Committee' og Si fma Nu, 21 L BEECHER, PEGGY, Leechburg, Pa. Mathematics. Band: Beta Sigma Omicrong English Assistant: Home- coming Associate Chairman '5og Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sec'y. 24 V493 Panaegis: Pan-American Leagueg Religious Focus Week Committee '49: Science Co-ordinating Committee, Sec'y. '50: Sigma Pi Sigmag Smile-nt staff '49g Tailor Staff ,49Q WAA. BERREY, ROBERTQ Kansas City. Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega: Economics Club: I Club '49, '503 Track '48, ,495 Taller Staff '5o. BIBENS, ROBERT, Kansas City. History. Basketball '5o: Homecoming Committee '48, ,493 I Club '49, '5og Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta, Trcas. '5o: Track l4Q, '5o. BOATRIGI-IT, LEEQ Kansas City. Biology. Alpha Gamma Delta: Glee Club: Intramural Sports Manager '48, Tri-Beta: WAAQ YWA. BODE, LOUISEQ Atchison, Kan. Psychology. Baptist Student Union: Homecoming Committee '48, '5og Independent Society, V-Pres. '49g Panaegis: Philosophy Club: Psychology Assistant: Psychology Club, Sec'y. '5og Religious Focus Week Committee '49. ' I .ezwfvwd -'.'v u .. . BoGGs BOULTON BOYER BRIDGES i i. E I l 2 aqua' BROOKS 2542, r' L 'rf BURNS COIL CoMPToN CooN CRAIG Booczs, BARBARAQ Las Vegas, Nev. Psychology. Epsilon Omega Pi: Independent Societyg Philosophy Clubg Psychology Clubg YWA. BOULTON, EDWIN C.g Lathrop. Philosophy. Independent Societyg Ministerial Association. BGYER, GUY E.g Kansas City. Economics. Economics Clubg Football '48, '49, '5og I Club '48, '49, Treas. '5og Kappa Alpha, V-Pres. '5og Psychology Clubg Religious Focus Week Committee '47, '48, ,492 Senior Class Pres.g Student Senate '50: Student Activities Committee. BRIDGEs, WILLIAM C.g Slater. Economics. Economics Clubg Phi Gamma Delta. BROOKS, HARRH' R.g Blytheville, Ark. Economics. Economics Clubg Pi Kappa Deltag W. I. Players. ni a mtmiaqe t1fmemm'ies...freshmen staring ai an Achievement Day academic prt1cessinn...ihe rush ui BURNS, CHARLOTTEQ Fillmore. Biology. Baptist Student Uniong Homecoming Committee '5o: Independent Society, V-Pres. '5og Science Co-ordinating Committee '5og Tri-Beta, V-Pres. '5og WAA. COIL, ALBERT W.g Independence. History. Alpha Phi Omegag Golf '49, '5og I Club '49, '5o. COMPTON, DONALD E.g Kansas City. History. CooN, DWIGHT E.g Kansas City. Economics. Chess Club V473 Economics Clubg Lambda Chi Alpbag Phi Alpha Theta. CRAIG, RAYIVIONDQ Liberty. English. Economics Club: English Club, Pres. '5og Kappa Alphag Kappa Mu Epsilong W. I. Players. 25 .,,...i ,. ..,,..Y A2 1 K , J LQ. X fa -F ., W M 4 i 9 -. ,U ' v, V. .aegis , sagg y I. at - :Q SW . , .IM ., . ,,,,.. I , 'ax , i, Rotm f , MSM-f W W... vw Y'-i . i CROWLEY DAVIDSON DAv1s DUNBAR EATON ELLENBERGER, D. E. ELLENBERGER, D. R. Wadi! 0 19 0 veterans and a surplus of men again for the girls CROWLEY, IoYcEg Richmond. Biology. Band: Baptist Student Union: Epsilon Omega Pi, Treas. '5o: Glee Club: Independent Society: Tri-Beta: W. I. Missionary Fellowship: YWA. DAVIDSON, KENNETFI W.g Mission, Kan. Sociology. Ministerial Association. DAVIS, TnEono1:Eg Springfield. Bible. Ministerial Association. DERWACTER, ELIZABETI-ig Liberty. Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi: Panaegis: Panhellenic Council, Sec'y. ,492 Philosophy Club: Psychology Club: Smrlcni Staff: Associate Editor '48, '5o: Tutler. Associate Editor '48, Editor '49: Who's Who: WJ. Players: YWA. DIMIHUSI-I, CARL V.g Raytown. H1'.viory. Lambda Chi Alpha: Student Senate '49. DUNBAR, WILLIAM R.: East St. Louis, Ill. Economics. Band: Economics Club: Homecoming Committee '49: Kappa Alpha: Religious Focus Week Committee '49: St. Louis Club. 26 V . ...f 1 M 'iii 1 'll . i h 4, af ' f -iiE'i.i:'J:fi lil' ml . . if ' 1- 'P-ff--if 19 - ,Q-m.Jf M , .- tmi, ,. DEIXXVACTEIK i EATON, EUGENE D.g St. Louis. Philosophy. Baptist Student Uniong Independent Societyg Ministerial Associationg Philosophy Club. ELLENBERGER, DEANQ Plattsburg. Economics. Chess Club '47g Business Admin. Assistant: Economics Club, Sec'y. '49, '50, Interfratcrnity Councilg Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. '5o3 Pi Gamma Mu. ELLENBERGER, DON R.g Plattsburg. Psychology. Alpha Zeta Pi: Glue Club: Homecoming Committee '49: Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Assistant: Psychology Club, Pres. 'jog Religious Focus Week Committee '49g Senior Class Treasurerg Student Activities Committee '5og Wlio's Who. Alexander Doniphan. FLAPPAN, LEONQ Kansas City. Physical Education. Football '48, '49, '5og I Club '49, '5og Sigma Nug Swimming Instructorg Track '49, '5o. IINIOL 51-1 'SS' ,IQ FLAPPAN ...Trailer Tow E FLESHINIAN FRANCE FRITZ FUGETT GALLOWAY lu N55 ...4 -'l .i 'inf' 92' GEE GRIFFIT1-1 HACKU HARMON HASLETT FLESHMAN, ROBERTQ Alexandria, La. Speech. Alpha Psi Omega: English Club, V-Pres. 'ioz Sigrna Tau Deltag W. I. Players. FRANCE, ROBERT G.g Oak Park, Ill. Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega, Treas. 243: Alpha Zeta Pi: Baptist Student Union, V-Pres. '49: Imlepcntlcnt Societyg Ministerial Association. FRITZ, EDGAR G.g Belleville, Ill. Psychology. Baptist Student Union: lnclepemlent Societyg Ministerial Association. FUGETT, LEONARD E.g Liberty. Mathematics. Assistant Manager of Co-op: Kappa Mu Iipsilong Lambtla Chi Alpha: Mathematics Assistaiit. CIALLOVVAY, MRS. MARGARET E.g Kansas City. Spanish. Gamma Beta Nu: Phi Sigma Iotag Psychology Clubg W. I. Missionary Fellowship, V-Pres. '5o. nn the hill ...the last lin remember old Jewell Hall, the stairs that saqged andthe flnnrs that rxreaked.. GEE, ROBERTQ Independence. Sociology. Alpha Phi Omegag Economics Clubg Pi Gamma Mug Phi Gamma Delta. GRIFFIT1-1, l'IAROLDQ Edgerton. History. Pep Club: Phi Gamma Delta. HACKU, DANQ Wallingford, Conn. Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta.. I-IARMUN, ROGER B.g St. Louis. Psychology. Glee Club: Pan-American Leagueg Phi Gamma Deltag Psychology Club: Religious Focus Week Committee '48, '49g St. Louis Club: Tennis 219, '5og Track '47. HASLETT, IAMEsg Nevada. Physics. Band: Kappa Mu Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigmag Stage Manager '48, '49. 27 HErXD . . J 4 1- IIN., HEIL HELVEY Htoems Hoeseven HOLLIDAY HOSMAN HUBBARD HUNIQER HURLEX Cfadd 0 how far was il to the other side? Hand we have dodged HEAD, ERCELLQ Chicago, Ill. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. '5og Alpha Psi Omega: Baptist Student Union: Board of Control, Sec'y. '5og English Club, Epsilon Omega Pig Homecoming Committee '5og Pan-Ameri- can League, Pres. 7495 Student Senate, Sec'y. '5og Sfznlent Associate Editor '473 Religious Focus Week Committee, Y47, '.t8g W. I. Players: YWA. Hen., PATRICIA LUANNQ Raytown. English. Beta Sigma Omicron: English Club: Freshman Class Pres.: Student Senate ,47. HELVEY, IAMES R.g St. Louis. Philosophy. Alpha Zeta Pig Baptist Student Union, Pres. '5o: Inde- pendent Society: Ministerial Associationg Philosophy Club: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Senate '5o: Student Activities Committee '5o: St. Louis Club: Who's Who. Htcems, HARRY: Kinclerhook, Ill. English. Ministerial Association. 28 HoE11ENER, WALTERQ St. Louis. Philosophy. English Assistant: Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Gamma Mu: Stzrrlcut Staff '49g St. Louis Club. HOLLADAY, PAUL E.g Wamego, Kan. Economics. Economics Club, Pres. '5o: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. '50, HOSMAN, RAYMOND Eg Liberty. History. HUBBARD, ROBERTQ Lathrop. Economics. Economics Club: Sigma Nu. HUNKER, HAROLD Y.g Canon City, Colo. English. Alpha Zeta Pig Baptist Student Union: English Club: Glee Club: Independent Society: International Relations Club: Ministerial Association: Philosophy Club: Pi Gamma Mu: Tiziler Staff '5og W. I. Missionary Fellowship, Pres. '5o: W. I. Players. HURLEY, MATTHEW I.: Newtonville, Mass. English. English Club '5og Kappa Alpha. . -2 I R I 1 i i l i l 1 HUSMAN IONES, R. ' KASPEII KENNEDY HUSMAN, SUE Io: Odessa. Hiszory. Beta Sigma Omicron. Sec'y. '5og Homecoming Com- mittee '5o: Pan-American League: Pep Club: Student Activities Committee: WAA, Pres. '5o. IAcKsoN, NORMAN A.: Doe Run. English. English Club: Sigma Nu: Sigma Tau Delta. IANsoN, Ion B.: Excelsior Springs. English. English Club '5og I Club '49, '5og Kappa Alpha: Tennis '49, '50, IOHNSON, CHARLES P.: Independence. English. Alpha Phi Omega: English Club: Gamma Pi Epsilon: Homecoming Committee '5og Kappa Alpha: Phi Aloha Theta: Siuzlerit StafT, Associate Editor '49, Editor '5o: W. I. Players. IONES, ALToNg St. Louis. Psychology. Baptist Student Union: Education Assistant: Glee Clubg Kappa Mu Epsilon: Lambda Chi Alpha: Psychology Club. JACKSON IANSON IoHNsoN K' IONES, A. l l Q ' R. .. IKIRKENDALL KURTZ wel concrete, plowed through mud, and sat on our neighbors lap in a Converted bedroom in Colonial Hall, IONES, RUSSELLQ Kansas City. Mathematics. Homecoming Committee '49: I Club '49, '5o: Kappa Mu Epsilon, V-Pres. '49: Phi Gamma Delta: Track '48, '49, '5o. KASPER, LOUISE: Kansas City, Kan. Spanish. Beta Sigma Omicron: Homecoming Committee '49g Pan'American League: Panhcllenic Council, V-Pres. '5og Psychology Club '5o: Spanish Assistant: W.I. Players. KENNEDY, MARY I'IELENQ Kansas City. English. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. '5o: English Club, Sec'y. '49: International Relations Club '48: Panaegis: Pan-American League: Panhellenic Council '49, Pi Kappa Delta. Pres. '5og Stmlcni Staff, Business Managvr ,493 WAAQ Who's Who: W. I. Players: YWA: First Lady' of the Campus. KIRKENDALL, RICHARD S.: Compton, Calif. Psychology. Philosophy Clubg Psychology Club. KUIKTZ, PAUL: Wyaconda. Philosophy. Philosophy Club: Pi Gamma Mu. 29 R me LARSON LEROY LIBBY LUNDGREN l..YNCI-1 .I l MCCANNA MCINTYRE MCMAKIN Macomvnc MANN Cfaffkf 0 0 just in get an education . . . More piciures...Clart:nt:e, chasing LARSON, Rossiwg Kansas City. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilong Lambda Chi Alpha. LEROY, BI1.Lg Highland, Ill. Biology. Baptist Student Union: Independent Societyg Ministerial Associationg Tri-Beta. LIBBY, LEWIS G.g Independence. Economics. Alpha Phi Omcgag Economics Club: Homecoming Committee '49g I Club ,4Q, '5og Kappa Alphag Psychology Club: Track '49. LUNJGREN, HELEN C.g Overland Park, Kan. Psychology. Baptist Student Uniong Psychology Clubg YWA. LYNCH, PATRICIAQ Pewaukee, Wis. Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, V-Pres. '5og Baptist Student Uniong Board of Control '5og English Clubg Glee Clubg Homecoming Committee '5og International Relations Club: Pan-American League: Pi Gamma Mu, Sec'y. '5og Psychology Clubg Student Senate '5og Student Staff X493 Taller Staff '493 YWA. 30 MCCANNA, HENRYQ Chicago, Ill. Philosophy. Glec Clubg Homecoming Committee '5og Ministerial Association: Philosophy Club, Treas. '5og Pi Kappa Delta 'gog Roles in Fans! and Cu1'men,' Student Pastors' Institute '5o. MCINTIRE, Mancaiurrg Kansas City. Education. Pan-American Lcagueg WAAg YWA. MCMAKIN, NANCYQ Chicago, Ill. Spanish. Baptist Student Uniong English Club '5o: Epsilon Omega Pig Independent Societyg Phi Sigma Iota, V-Pres. 'ing W. I. Missionary Fellowship, Scc'y. 'gog YWA. IVIACORMIC, ROY K.g Newburg. English. MANN, EARL I-I.g Kansas City. Economics. Cheerleaderg Economics Clubg Phi Gamma Delta. 'lm I' ,, I I I .. 22121 Ilia :JL- 51 +P , H i. MAIRQUES MJXSTEIIS MITCHELL MORRISON MOULD i l lx Ko I IVIULLENIX MUIQPI-IY NEXX'LAND NILL NOLAND MARQUES, Cfxuxrog Liberty. Sociology. Ministerial Associationg Pi Gamma Mu. MASTERS, WAYNEQ California. Englfslz. Baptist Student Union: Glee Clubg Independent Societyg Ministerial Associationg Treas. of Sophomore Class. MITCHELL, VEIQNON D.g Independence. Economics. Alpha Phi Omega: Economics Clubg Independent Societyg Pi Gamma Mu. MORRISON, Gurg Lexington. Ecorzomics. Band, Director '49, '5og Economics Club: Homecoming Committee '5o: Stzfdont Staff, Associate Editor '5o: TLIZZKI' Staff '5o: Taller Revue Manager '5o. MOULD, ROBERTQ Liberty. History. Alpha Zeta Pi, V-Pres. '48, Pres. '5og Baptist Student Union: Homecoming Committee Chairman 'gog Independent Societyg Ministerial Association, Sec'y. '4QQ Student Activities Committeeg Who's Who. lhe firehnse . . .new signs on the Water lUwEr...lJirlh of a new st1rt1rity,AGIl...andlhen we had lu learn MULLENIX, IAINIESQ Unionville. Psychology. Sigma Nu. MURPHY, CHARLES D.g Liberty. Philoroplzy. Ministerial Associationg Philosophy Club. NEXXVLAND, ROBERTQ Independence. Mzzllzcrmlfics. Kappa Mu Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigma. NILL, CARL W.g Palmyra. Physical Education. Sigma Nug Tri-Beta. NOLAND, BERYL I.g Wichita, Kan. Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta: Economics Assistantg Economics Clubg Homecoming Committee '49, '5og Panacgis: Pan- hellenic Council, Pres. '5og Philosophy Clubg Pi Gamma Mug Tuflcr Associate Editor '48: WAA, Scc'y. '48, V-Pres. '49g Who's Whog W. I. Playcrsg YWA. 31 Tl is PAULSON PEEL PERRY POWELL PRENTICE Y? 4 if .yi qu-ug F52 PRUETT Quicx RABORN RANDALL REAIMIES gfflfffi 0 0 to say I-lUPi . . . with their uwn huuses, lun . .. pictures. PAULSON, KENNETH, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Philosophy. Baptist Student Union: Independent Society: Ministerial Association: Philosophy Club. PEEL, ALBERT C.: Deep River, Conn. German. Varsity Swiming '49, PERRY, ALBERT: West Hartford, Conn. Economics. POWELL, DEWEY: Liberty. Physics. Aeons: Football '48, '49, '5o: I Club '48, '49, '5og Iunior Class Pres.: Kappa Alpha. Pres. '5o: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma: Student Senate '49. PRENTICE, ALLEENE E.: St. Louis. History. Baptist Student Union: Bible Assistant: Gamma Beta Nu, Scc'y. '5o: History Assistant: Independent Society: Pan- American League '5o: Phi Alpha Theta, Pres. '5o: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Club: Religious Focus Week Committee '49, 32 PRUETT, PAUL L.: Kansas City, Kan. Biology. Kappa Alpha: Philosophy Club: Tri-Beta, Pres. '5o. QUICK, CLYDE: Camden. Economicr. Economics Club: Sigma Nu. RABORN, HUBERTQ Houston, Texas. Chemistry. Chess Club '47: Glee Club: Homecoming Committee '5og Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pep Club, V-Pres. '5o: Phi Gamma Delta: Student Senate '5o: Theta Chi Delta: W. I. Players. RANDALL, IAINIES C.: Independence. Economics. REAMES, GARY: Kansas City. Economics. Economics Club '5o: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Pan-American League: Phi Gamma Deltag Sflldflll Staff, ,47, '48, 'tt' HII1 , ...ai . ... W I I I I . . . -E .I I1 n1.'f'. M it E . t ,cl Q ' :': li ll 'BW of I it I , 'I l l RHEA RILEY I mis ROUSTIO RUSSELL Rl-IEA, CLAUDE l-1.3 Carrollton. History. Aeonsg Alpha Phi Omega, Sec'y. '5og Alpha Zeta Pi, V-Pres. '48, '49, '5og Baptist Student Uniong Glee Club: Homecoming Committee '4QQ Independent Societyg Minis- terial Association: Phi Alpha Thetag Religious Focus Week Committee '49Z Roles in Faust and Il Trozfrztorcj Tri-Betag V-Pres. of Senior Class: Who's Whog W. I. Missionary Fellowship. RILEY, IOHN D.g Slater. History. Bandg Homecoming Committee i-192 Pep Clubg Phi Gamma Deltag Smzlenl Staff '49, W. I. Players. RITTER, GENE, North Kansas City. English. Aeonsg Alpha Psi Omega: English Assistant: English Cluhg Gamma Pi Epsilon: Kappa Alphag Kappa Mu Epsilon: Siuzlefzt Editor '43, '493 Who's Who. ROBEIQTS, HADLEY A., Kansas City, Kan. Sociology. Ministerial Association. RITTER 4 SAGE SANBORN es, Uihello and Much Ado About Nolliinqmoew faces on the fatuliyma new proud Administration ROBINSON, SYLVIA F.g Providence, R.l. Psychology Baptist Student Union: Epsilon Omega Pi, Trcas. '50 Independent Societyg Pan-American Leagueg Philosophy Club, Pres. '49g Psychology Club, Treas. 'gog YWA. ROGERS, LILLIE W., Liberty. Mathematics. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. '49: Glee Clubg Homecom- ing Committee '48g Kappa Mu Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigma Tiztler Staff ,48Q WAAQ YWA. ROUSTIO, EDWARD R., Collinsville, Ill. Bible. Ministerial Association. RUSSELL, I'IOWARD G.g North Kansas City. Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma. SAGE, IOI-IN I-Lg Adrian. History. Alpha Phi Omegag Phi Alpha Thetag Pi Kappa Delta SANBORN, GORDON D., Laeonia, N.H. Philosophy. Alpha Phi Omegag Band: Lambda Chi Alphag Minister- ial Associationg Philosophy Clubg Pep Clubg W. I. Players. SEARCY, HAIKOLDQ Dearborn. History. Basketball '5o. 33 S ROBERTS ROBINSON SEARCY -1 SHADE SHEARER Sl-IUMAKER SKEEN, C. SKEEN, P S A 1 l SPENCER STOUT SWARTZ TAGCART THOMPSON cfddff 0 0 building rising in fate the lihrary...Drew Pearson predicting an SHADE, KARL E.g Orrick. Plzysics. Kappa Mu Epsilong Sigma Nug Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. .50 SHEARER, EDWARD S.g Boone, Iowa. Philosophy. Board of Control '5o: Philosophy Clubg Pi Kappa Deltag Psychology Cluhg Sigma Nug Student Senate '5O. SHUMAKER, ROBERT F.g Hardin. I-Izlvtory. Board of Control, Pres. '5og Homecoming Committee, ,473 Sigma Nug Student Activities Committee, Corchairman '5og Student Senate Pres. '5og V-Pres. of Sophomore Class. SKEEN, CALVINQ Liberty. Bible. Ministerial Associationg Phi Gamma Delta. SKEEN, PAULQ Liberty. I-Iistory. Phi Gamma Delta. 34 SPENCER, IAINIES O.g Liberty. MHfl167?10lI-CS. Kappa Mu Epsilong Phi Gamma Delta. STOUT, VEL1'AQ Raytown. Psychology. Beta Sigma Omicrong Board of Control '5og Homecom- ing Committee '5og Student Senate '50. SWARTZ, REX I.g Independence. Spanish. Lambda Chi Alphag Pan-American Leagueg Psychology Clubg Phi Sigma Iota. TAGCART, BILL W,g Bethany. Economicf. Economics Clubg Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Alpha Theta. THOMPSON, GORDON G.g Ironton. History. Baptist Student Uniong Ministerial Association, Pres. '5O. + ' 5' Q41 ii?- oMPsoN TUSSEY VANCE WALKER WEBBINK WELSPI l 7 A f , . If .1 in A ,fl ,I 3 l . l I-IEAU VVILLIAh1S WINSTCJN Wooo WOODRUFF far us, lun, sutiiedaymlhese shale are the album nl lhe Class nl 'EU . . . and we will treasure them always.. TKDIVIPSON, CARROLL G4 Moberly. Clzc-1nl.ft1'y. Band: Chemistry Assistant: Kappa Alpha. TUssEx', IEANNINEQ Kansas City. Sociology. Beta Sigma Omicrong Sociology Assistantg Psychology Clubg Slurlcnr Staff '47, .482 W. I. Players. VANCE, ROBERT N.g St. Louis. Englislz. Baptist Studcnt Uniong Glee Club: Ministerial Associa' tion. WALKER, CARL E.g Lathrop. Economics. Basketball '49, '50, Economics Cluhg I Club '49, '5og Kappa Alpha. WEBBINK, ELVIN F.g lndependence. Psychology. Psychology Club: Sigma Nu. WELSH, IERAULD K., Liberty. Biology. Tri-Beta. W1-IITEHEAD, OIKEN W., Dallas, Tex. Biology. Homecoming Committee '5og Pep Clubg Taller Staff '5og Tri-Bctag Sigma Nug W. I. Players. W1LLIAMs, DONALD E.g Gashland. Clzcmzlftry. Chemistry Assistantg Kappa Mu Epsilong Student Afhli- atc of thc American Chemical Societyg Theta Chi Delta: Sigma Pi Sigma. WINSTON, BETTY I.g Platte City. Psychology. Baptist Student Uniong Beta Sigma Omicrong Epsilon Omega Pig Glce Clubg WAAg YWVA. Woon, FRANK I.g Overland Park, Kan. Economics. I Club '48, '49, Track '48, WOODRUFF, HELEN FRANCES, Kansas City. Music. Bandg Baptist Student Uniong Epsilon Omega Pig In- dependent Societyg Pan-American Leagueg Phi Alpha Theta: YWA. WRIGHT, IOEQ Louisiana. Physical Educzzzlon. Football '48, '49, '50, Co-Captain '5o: I Club, '48, '49, '5og Phi Gamma Dcltag Track '48, '49, '5o. 35 vJ WRIGPIT ROGER ABINGTON Kansas City BILL ALBRIGHT W. Hartford, Conn. GEORGE ALSPAUGH Polo THEIXESE BARBIER Genneailliers, France STAN BARSKI Paterson, N . BARTON BESVVICK N. Kansas City RALPH BOUDREAU Liberty BILL BRANDOIXAI Liberty I'I01X4ER BREYVER E. St. Louis, Ill. TKIRBY BROXVN Kirlqwooa' RALPH BROWN Chicago, Ill. FLOYD BROWNING Aransas Pass, Tex. Louis BRUNKE Excelsior Springs GEOIIGE BURNHAINI St. joseph PAUL BURRESS Octavia, Nab. JOHN CASEBOLT Kansas City NIAXINE CASEBOLT Liberty IACK C1-IASTAIN Overland Parlq, Kan. IOSEPI-I CI-IASTEEN Kansas City HUBERT CHINN N. Kansas City NANCY CZHRISIWAN Liberty IANE CLiXRKE Liberty BOB CLANVSON I-Iigginsaillc HAIlIiY CLIFTON Spiclqard GEORGE COATES Denver, Colo. fjlie Junior Cfafm FARRIE COLE Ottcrzfilie RCJBEIQT CORUM Excelsior Spring: DAVID COVELL Gl'CI71Z!l.!lC', O. IEANETTE CRAIG Liberty ERNEST CROWLEY Clinton EVELYN DAIRIKELI, Kansas City NIARY LoUIsE DEVIQY Kmzxas City I'IENRY DICE Kansas City LAURA DITULLIQ New York City, N.Y. Tl-IOhiAS EVANS Dawn NANCY FECHNER St. Louis ANNE FERRIL Liberty BOE FITZVVATER Kmzms City CAROLYN FOSTER f6 Ht'I'.S'0f2 City DICK FREEINIAN Palos Pleiglzts, lil. BILL FREEMAN Libe1'ty LOUIS CSILBERT Polo LAWRENCE GINN Nl 1131501.12 L' HELL1NIi GRAEBI Tallinn, Estonia ICENNETI-I GREEN l11depezzr!c1zce ILENA IEAN HANK Libeliy EUGENE HANIQINS Kmzmx City IQENNETI-I I-IARDER St. Louis NELS HAVENS Sanger, Calif. WAIRIKEN I'IEADLEE Kirkwood 37 'EF' we junior CKCLJJ 5... BOB HEIDT Kansas Cizy EVELYN HELLER Gravity, Iowa THOMAS HENRY Wzzthcna, Kon. ROBERT HEPPERLE Plevnzz, Mont. ROBERT N. IONES Ktnzstzs City V ROBERT O. IONES L I I E L IfVz'nnetIqa, 111. . I DUDLEY KERN I Y SL Ek Lfbtrty H 5' . if , K ,V 3 . ' - VEIQNON KIEFER 'WH LnPlatn ' : Z HAROLD LEE , ,., . Grain Valley ' St. Louis, Mo. Aja If A. C. MfXCKINNEY A- Pittsburgh, Kun. RICHARD MCCOY 'I Purdy WINTON MANNING St. Louis WANDA MARSHALL .. Pbillipsburg 4 BILL MARVIN 'I Kansas City 38 I RAY MATTIiIES Needham, Mass. ALICE MEEEERT M Mt. Vernon, Ill. ALLAN MIRGON Liberty Y MARIALI MISNEXl Savannah DONALD MOMBEIKG Sedalia SPENCER MOON , Liberty f FRANK MOSIER Mount Ayr, Iowa IIINI OATES Blytheuille, Ark. FRANCISCO OLVERA Standish BILLIE PAGE Hamilton BILL PETERS Kansas City GLENN PETTY Liberty LLOYD PHILLIPS Oak Grout' BILL POORE Kansas City LOREN POWLES Kansas City MODENIA RALLs Liberty DONALD REED California ELMER REED Applet MARY REED Applet RICHARD REID on City on City Kansas City RUSSELL RILEY Highland Park, Mich. CORNELIA ROGERS St. JOHN ROIIDE joseph Edtuardsuille, Kan. IAIW ES SANIPSON Itzdependcrzcc BOE SANDEN Evanston, Ill. RITA SCARPA E. Paterson, NJ. MORTY SCHIFP N etato n, M ass. IERRY SCOFIELD Kansas City LLOYD SEARCY GECJIQGE SEAVER Liberty Kirkwood PAT SILVERXVOOD Parsons, Kan. MERIKIELL SINDT ROGER SGMMER Osborn Cosby ELEANOR SPEAKER TOM SPENCER Liberty Sale nz jhe junior Cfadd 39 jbe junior gfdfkf TALE? E 40 EW mm -mm mr VIRGIL SPOTTS Hamzibzzl ELEANOR SWADLEY Kansas City IOE TAYLOR Imfeperzderzce BARBARA TIBBETTS Kansas City ARTHUR TIMSON New Haven, Conn. BOB T1TUs Burrton, Kan. PAUL TODD Pltzttsburg BDE TREASTER New Franfqlifz IIIVI TRIIxIBLE Kama: City P1f1YLL1s TRUALIBKD Liberty HAIRIKX' WARD Cbimgo, Ill. HILEY WARD Cizimgo, Ill. ESTHER WELLEIK Liberty FINIS WELLEIQ Liberty JAY WEST Irzdepefzdwzce DoN WHITE Mt. Vernon, N.Y. I'IARVEY W1-UTE Kearney NELSON WIETEIQS St. Louis TOM WILLIAMS Liberty MARGARET WITHERS Excelsior Spring: ORVAL WOOLEIKY lanzesport HAIKLEY WYATT Liberty GUS YENDREK Ozferland Park, Kan. LEONARD ZIEGENMEYER Webxter Groves RITABELL ZINK Durango, Colo. Q2 -g70l9A0l'l'l0l'2 C1156 Row DOUG ADAMS, N. Knnxu: Cily: IORN ADARIS,-Bcihnny: Ioxxxe ALLEN. Lozhxzfllc, Ky.: RICHARD ANDERSON, Lnrclzmomf, N.Y.: GENE AIIPLL, Izzflrpeizrlemmz' NOI!Al:XN ARIIO, Reruling, Maxx.: ROBERT BAKER. Kzlnms Cify. Row DICK BANNIQR, Libw'ty,' PAUL BELLINGTON, Libe1'ty,' CARL BEIKNDT, Sza1I!1c1'ry,' IUDI' BORCI-Haus, Ricl1mo1m': BILL BOVVNIAN, Kuzmrs City: GILBERT BRIEIPOHL, L!!veI'ly: RAYMOND BROCK, Liberty. Row IRCK BROXVN, IWOIIIII Vt'2'I70l7, N.Y.: MILIIRIQIJ BROWN. Rizlgrzurly: BILL BURKI-I,xRn'1', Liberty: ROD BYARD, Columbus, Gm: CAROLINE CRLLISON, I'VfIzIkcgfm, Ill.: PIIYLLIS Cfums, Ktlllilli City, Kun.: IEANNE CARTER, Kflnsuf City. Raw CARL CIxsIzIsOLT, l..i!7t'l'ly,' WILLIUR CLARK. Lurnczl, KI111.: Im Cooxcn. Kwmzs Cify: HOWARD COOPER, Lilvcr1y,' IDXVIGHT CRANE, Slllftlllflllllf ROGER CRAXVFORD, Ozfrrlfmzl Park, Ku1I.,'MIxRvIN CRUI, Lifwriy. Row BILL CUTI-IIsI3R'I'sON, Trimble: IDE IDAIXIERON, Kansa: Cify: BARBARA DAVIS, Kmmzs City: BOB DAv1s. KtII1.ffIJ City: AIHLRINL DAXIIS, Lzulty, IXl:NIN1:Il-I DAY, St. Loms, FLOYD DILLLAOUAIIDIA, Funpalf, N.Y. I AA- I ' ' - I I' RR IL ' nf ' I-I R I, I I nf I f 'E W II-Lv.. ' F . I ' ' I I I -I Ii? T? ' an W I :ii , , I ' 'Q pw. If ' -. K Y E. If It Q 2 , Q 'Qwax I :Iii Qi! . , .figs Lim b 511225 J-?'9'i'f:3-1 41 'E' -LI .LL ,' , , .X Is Row Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4 5 14 MARIANN DINWIDDIE, Trezztonf Lou ALICE DOB1E,KtlII5clK Cizyf KENNETH EDAIONDS, N. Kurvfuf City: KEITH ELLENEERGER, Plz1tz:bu1'g: GRANT EAIERY, Laila Rock, Arlq.: MERRILL ERIERY, Merrinmc, Aflussg NORRIA FINK- BEINER, Cillfilllltlli, Ohio. IDAVID FISON, Bute: Ciryp CLIFFORD FRENCH, N. Kazzsax Ci1y,' THOAIAS GARITY, Libcriyf ELVIS Goss, Lil1crzy,' MARGARET GRAI-IL. Liberty, NANCY GREENE, Lib:-r1y,' DOROTHX' GRLISII, Liberty. GLORIA PIAHN,lfll1C'Pf'I1Iit'l1Cl',' NIXDINE I'lALE, Orrick: IEAN HALL, Wallingford, Conn.: GARNELL HAA1lL1'ON, Cufrof PAUL HANSEN, Limoll, Colo.: Ll,iW1Ii I'IARDY, Ktll751l.f Cnyf VERA HIKRRIS, N. Kulml: Ciiy. MARY IANE PIENDRIX, Kmmzx Ciryg CLYDE I-IIORRIAN, Lilu'1'ly,' RUSSELL HIOIITOWER, Chcxlrrfcldq BILL HOLAIES, OzferIunzl,' ANN HOOYER, Luclezlcg IIRI PIUNTER, Kunxus Ci1y,' NED INcLIsI1, SI. Louis. AL IAIZGER, ziruzzzlu, CoIa.,' ANN IOI-INSON BRANDON, Liberty: GORDON IOIINSON, Odessa: IAMES IOIINSON, Indepemlcuceg Im KEENAN, Los Afzgrlcs, Calif.: Io ANN KINDRED, Smiihuillrg Bon LA FOLLETTE, Kansai City. SA? SOPAOMOPQ Cfarid 42 Row Row Row Ro IU Rauf . K li! .. Vi I . fix 5 ' Q :-Q Q I6 I 'E I I C d -we .Sophomore C7066 AL LANDERS. Dexter: PAT LEWIS, Kzmsux City: DAVID LILLARD, Lu Belle: EvEIxE'r'I' LITTELL, Wifmetktz, Ill.: HOMEI1 Loxcsuomf, Kfztmu City: IDA LINE LUEDDEQKE, St. Louis: ED LUNDOREN, Ouerlunrl Purlq, Kun. DONNA LUNN, SpI'z'11gj?eId: FRED MCBUliNEX', Slater: DoIIo'I'I-Iv MCCLAIN, Liiverzy: BEvI5IILx' MCCOIRAIICK, New Melia: JEIIIIY McCoy, Kttfmtx City: NANCIII Ni.-XRSHALL, Sun Ft'11m'i.I't'o, Ctzlij.: I'IUGI-I MAYBEIIIW, Pcckxkill, N.Y. Imam' MEIISIION. Bnclqncr: ED MEH'ER, Nwvmrlulyq IEIIN MIN7'Ell, Lilvz-fly: IO1-xx MISXEIQ, SLll'LIl7lIlIl1f Gwux MONCRlliF, St. loxI:'plz,' HAIQIIY MOIKIIGIAN, Philadelphia, Pa.: PI-IILIP NEEDLES, Kumws City. AIITI-IUII NELSON. Lilmrty: I-IOWIIILD NETH, Liberty: Lfxnrn' NICHOLSIDN, Ktzfmts City: CLYDE NOL'I'IE, O1i:.I'm,' I-LIIIOLD O'L5liLL, Lifmrty: MEIQI OLSON, Onmluz, Nvlr.: CHARLIE OXK'liNS, Kmmzx City. BOII PAIIKINS, Boonville: GLEN Pos'I'EN, Kllllizli City: IOIEIN Povrs, Berwyn, Pu.: BILL PIm'I'HErI, Excclxior SpringI',' BILL ROACI-I, Libcrly: BILL ROANE, lI'z'i11gt011, N.Y.,' NORLIA RUTHE ROSENDALIQ, Liberty. 'FS' E 'aa 51 H 1 15,3 -r QW 62 pf- 43 Ra LU Row Row Ro uf R0 zu -It W . -.2--Y ,uh A , my ll 1 A r 1 - , 'E' CLIFFORD RUs'r, Ncwlon I-1ig!11nnd.f, Mass.: Ifxcxnz SAT1fL1u.uE, Kansa.: Ciiy, Kan.: Row' LEE SEARS, Kansas City: C11A1u.Es Summa, Kansas Cityg IACK SHufLEx', Sl. Loniyg I'1ORAC1i Smox, Pine B11sh,N.Y. SANDY Szmvraox, z1lll1lll'1l!I'cllC', Mas.v.,' BILL Svuwclzn. Rnytawng I-Ixsmsnlvr S'rAND1Nc, I'ark1fille,' KENNHT1-1 STIQWART, Il7!1'CPt'fIlI,f'l1Cl',' IOHN STOKLEY, Kansas Cily: IAMES SULLIVAN, Libvrly. RAYNIOND TARLTON, Lcxingfon: BILLIE Tmczlfrmron, W cbsiw' Grows: Im '1'1eA1PLxa, Monfccillo, Fln.,' RONALD Tounav, Kansas Ciry: OPAL TUSSEY, Kanxas Cily: STANTON VAUG1-IN, Kansas City. ELA1N1a VOGILLZANG, Hazaarrlrn, lowap Bon XIVALLACE, Lil1cr1y,' GLAm's VVARD, Li!w1'fy,' Rxclfmm NVATSON, N. Knnsax Ciiy: Bon NV1u41Nsox, Flaxsnmnr, Ill.: Iuux THOMAS Wxnsox, Excelsior Springs. KENNETH WINTEROWD, Onk G1-oz'z',' ILA Llau Wlsxa. Sr. Louis: IOHN WISERI.-KN, Mnywoarlg PAT WooLsEv, Moare:nille,' BOB YATES, N. Kansa.: City: Loss Youxomz, Wcmnont, NJ. jk? Sopkomore 64166 I 44 we -jeff IWLCLII 55 Row Row Row Ro zu Row 4. JEAN ALLEN, Mission, Kzm.,' Lois ALLEN, Uniuersify City: HAROLD ASI-IBY, Fairport, N.Y.,' EVELYN BA1L1zx', Imlcpenrl- enceg WENDHLL IQAKER, Kmmls C1ty,' MX'RLE BARR, Kc'arnry,' Bon BELL, Cameron. FRED BENSON, Memplzix, Tenn.: I-IAL BERGEN, 111:!cpe1ule12ce,' BETTY BOULTON, Luthropg Louua BROWN, Kansux Cifyf RANDY Bunn1T1', Tarrytowrz, N.Y.,' NED BYE, Trcnlon, N.l.,' Ima CHAFFEE, Lee's Srmmzii. TED CLOSSON, Wnlcrloo, Iowuf Bois COLEBERD. Liberty: MARILX'N COLLIER, Cam:-ror1.' IENNY CoLvxN, Bl'l'L'kC'I7l'iIIgl'f MARY ANN CONNER, Rnylawzzg PAT Coucn, E. Sl. Louis, Ill.: WALTER Cox, Ilzzlepenrlence. CAROLYN Cnoucn, TIll'71t'j',' MARION DAWSON, Drfufcr, Colo.: LEOPAL DAY, Purfzgon, I1m'.,' PAUL DEXTER, I77!if'f7El1ff!'71CL',' CLEL Dlncx, Knrmzs Cityf HELEN DQLIBER, W. Newton, Mun-.,' GEORGE DOOLEY, Iluiepcnricfzrc. Ioycxa Ec'roN, N. Kunmx City: Iovcx EDSON, Liberlyf IOAN EIC1-rlmmgucan, I1zrz'epe1m'em'e,' SHIRLEY ERICKSON, Omzua- lomie, K!lIZ.,' BILL Esnv, Ilzflcpezzrlellu-,' GRACE FASNACHT, Kirkwoozlj KEITIAI FENTON, Dex Moilzcf, Iowa. ' .J ,ar . . ,, , Ho. Q 'A M tl , fs W ' 'E V x J . 45 5 55:1 6-P, l bg X'-QA Row R0 u f Ro IU Row Row -ff .- 11 .5 '1 ff? J 447 ' J . LJ? .- .' L 'e v' ' H NORBLA FERRIL., Lilu-1'ty,' SAM FLINT, Webster Groves: SARA FLOREA, Sztperior, Neb.: DONNA GA1NEs, St. Louixj CHARLIE FOUCHE, Miumi, Flu.: DALE FULLER, Browning: BARBARA GAREY, Rrzzzlifzg, Mass. MILDRED GAsu, ClIIif0l'llllI,' Im Goocx-I, Ironlon: Gli0llGEANNfX GRAHL, Liberty: GERALD GREEN, St. Lonixg BE'r1'x' Io I-IANEY, I111lc'pmflcncz-5 PAUL I-IANNON, Troy, Kun.: RALPH HANSEN, Limon, Colo. Rxczx-IARD I-IARRIMAN, I1ulep:'11rlz'f1cr,' MlLDllliD H.AT1'EN MCGOVNEY, Knnxas City: CONNIE I-IAUK, Atclzixon, Kun.: Ton H.'kX'NES, Liltcrtyf BxLL I-Ins, Harrisburg, Ill.: PEGGY Hmcocx, Alrlan, Pu.: NANCX' HENNING, Kansas City. XNILLIAIN1 HOXK'ARD, Rzlssellvillcg' Im I-IUEE, Kansas City, Kan.: CHARLES IACOBSON, Buffalo, Wyo.,' RUTH joNEs. Hale,- IJXVIGI-IT KMANAUGH, Stet: COLLEEN KEITER. St. Loznsg RUTH KEIKIPER, St. Louis. PHIL KING, 1.il2erty,' FRANK Koo, Hong Kong, Clziuu: LEA LANIKIAN, Norfolk, Nel1.,' PAUL LARSON, Sltnwncc-, K1u1.,' WARU LEAVEL, Leavenworth, Kun.: VVAYNE LIBBY, II1I1t.'Pt'l1Ift'I1fE,' I-loR1ER LYLE, Maitland. we 3285 l'l'lClJ'l gfarfff 46 -we 3295 l'l'lCl,l'L 445 Row Bnvrx' Lyox, Libcrtyf BILL MCCLANAIIAN, N. Kansas City: IIM MCCOMB, Kzmms City: TOM MCCORKENDALF5, Kingston: DON McINNEs, I11f1cpcndcIzcc,' Hou McKEE, Crmzcrofff ANITA MCPIKE, N. Kafzmx Ciiy. Row FLOYD' MAuRIoT'I', Excelsior Springxg Rox' MA'l l'HEXVS, Inzfcpcndellcef I. R. MAYIIIILLD, Mt. Vernon, Ill.: :DOROTHY Mfwxyis, Bmymer: DAVID Mooma, Fort Worffz, Tcx.,' ELIzIIIaIa'I'II Moomz, Kmmzs City: IIM Monms, Liberfy. Row JCI-IN Momus, I'Vcbx1cr Groves: CHARLIE NUIISE, Ll'bIUZ07l,' FRANK OI71f1CER, Slfzlerf IAIXIES OVERTON, Kansas Cify: CHARLES PI-IILIBEIIT, Sl. Lonixg IDICK PI-IILLIPs, Li!1w'ly,' Bon PI-IILLIPS, Liberly. Row HEMI-IEL Plcluaxs, Liberty: Iunm' PoTI's, Tipfong MARY I3IiI.I.E Pluclz, Platt.r!mrgg IAIIIRS REPPETO, Kulmu Ciiyq ELTON RICE, Plr1tt:bm'g,' IIM RolxINsoN, Ruylozuzzg LEE Ross, Imlcpendwzce. Row CIIAIILIZS SANSTIM, Kauras City: DICK SCALET, Knnms Cityf I-IIAIIIIERT Sc:I-IIWIMB, S4111 Francisco, CI1lif.,' Avum' SIIELDEN, Mann! Ayr, Iowa: DICK SNYDER, Ncwlon Cenlre, Mars.: KAI' SONS, Ioplin. I ua T Ima' , I QI ' h I Q5 ?' ,gs.3 47 ' Q if ,,,.. V V . R ' 1 A 4' ' Q3 f 5 ' I F F sl 'E l V . 1 v l ywwf. N l Q i 3 lg. Z 3 T 6 2 ill 1 ,gi .412 ., 2, Row 1 Inu SPELLIXIAN, Smifhuillcp PHIL S'l'APLliS, Brzvzzufoorlf EDNA MAY STEINER, lnrh-pw1denrc,' NHL Srour, Ruytorum KEN STRUMM, W:-sl Chester, Pa.: lm SuLL1v,n:, lronfong Roslzxxranx' SWEENEY, Kansas City. Row 2 Inn SWINEHART, Libcriyg DEARLE TAYLOR, I11deperzz1c'l1cc,' TEMP THOMAS, Le-!n1nofz,' SHILRRILL THRAILKILL, Liberty: Rosmmiw Tuorreu, Sl. Louisg ROGER W:kLKER, Marincrlc, Wi:.,' Im WALL, Richmond. Row 3 IANE WARD, Kansas City: Louis WELLS, Inzlepenrlrm-e,' CHUCK WENG1-grvr, Wcb.vtm' Grow'.v,' SHIRLEY VVHALEY, Paf1o1miIle,' Iorce WHEELILII, L1berIy.' PAUL WHITAKEP., Kansas City: IANE VV!-IITE, Warsaw. Row 4 BETTY WILSON, Lilu'rty,' Dim Woufxa, Kulmzs Cifyg BILL Worm, Hong Kong, Chilltlf PAT Woon, Kumar City: GLEN ZA:-IND. Sumnmah. The classes of the year 1949-1950 marked the beginning of the second century of classes at William Iewell. The officers for the classes Were: THE SENIOR CLASS-Guy Boyer, president, Claude Rhea, vice-president, lack Riley, secretary, Don Ellenberger, treasurer. THE IUNIOR CLASS-Bob Titus, president, Ioanne Bainbridge, vice-president, Nancy Chrisman, secretary, A. C. MacKinney, treasurer. we Jfeff Wlan C165 Q- C7 48 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS-Hugh Mayberry, president, Bill Bowman, vice-president, Iody Allen, secretary, Bill Burkhardt, treasurer. THE FRESHMAN CLASS-lean Allen, presi- dentg Philip King, vice-president, Evelyn Bailey, secretary, Mary Ann Conner, treasurer. For listings of unphotographed stud-ents and students re-classified as Seniors please consult the student index at the back of the book. N WWW ' '--- ' - -,., . H ,lt -, . -- , V f7'1., f , , X- .Y ' I --X f - 1:1 -HB5 lv-lk .53 - -, E 'f . X , -fr. in H, , we: ,f' TLB 'fff'QQQHsj! I Qf 1' ' , , Wis- .1I3g5fj,gkl:Q','l1-5-i 5 I. f ' , J, l -.3 MII.-.,,-QL ,- 4 L, X f 1 f ll 25 Es Q 3 Q 'V' Q CSI w Left fo Righl: Indy Allen, Earl Mann, Helen Dolibcr, Chuck Wcngert, Ann Brandom 'S-xv fa Q rganizafion Aeons .... Alpha Phi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi . Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Zeta Pi . . Baptist Student Union . Beta Beta Beta . Beta Sigma Omicron . C0-op and Snack Bar . Economics Club . English Club . . Epsilon Omega Pi . Gamma Beta Nu . Gamma Pi Epsilon . lnterfraternity Council . IN Club . . . . Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Mu Epsilon . Lambda Chi Alpha . Ministerial Association . Panaegi s.... SO JI HJQX mga - 74 . 52 . 96 . 104 . 61 . 63 - 55 . 100 . 68 . 60 . 66 . 62 . 67 . 67 - 75 - I 19 . 76 . 56 . 80 . 70 - 74 Page Pan-American . . . 65 Panhellenic Council . . 75 Pep Club . . . SI Phi Alpha Theta . . 60 Phi Gamma Delta . . 84 Philosophy Club . . 58 Pi Kappa Delta . . 131 Psychology Club . . 59 Sigma Nu . . . 88 Sigma Pi Sigma . . 57 Sigma Tau Delta . . 66 Student Activities Committee . . . 69 Student . . 72 Student Senate . . 53 Taller . . . . 73 Theta Chi Delta . . . . 58 William Iewell Missionary Fellowship 62 William Iewell Players . 54 Wh0's Who ..... . 69 W0men's Athletic Association . . 122 Young Women,s Auxiliary . . 64 me fa, cm The newly created pep club, which as yet has no ofhcial name, was organized this year to promote better and stronger school spirit and more unity among the members ofthe student body. The idea to form such an organization was born in the Student Activities Committee. The Student Senate gave quick approval to the plan. The membership is made up of Hve members from each fraternity and sorority and the Independent Society and the non-afhliated. The cheer leaders are honorary members and they are also in complete charge of the group at all athletic events. The club at its Hrst meeting elected Bill Bowman president, Hubert Raborn, vice-president, and Ioyce Edson, secretary. The club has many new projects under way to take effect next year, some of which are: Getting an oflicial uniform for the organization, promoting a school band, obtaining new yells and songs for the school, and obtaining a victory bell to be placed somewhere on the campus to let the townspeople as well as the student body know of our victories in the athletic field. Most important to remember about the pep club, is the fact that this year was an experimental stage but under the competent guidance shown so far it will be ready to go into full swing next fall. Row 1: Cheerleaders Helen Dolibcr, Chuck Wcngert, Iody Allen: Row 2: Mildred Brown, Carolyn Foster, Sue Husmzm. Betty Wilson, Ioycc Edson, lane White, Lois Younger, Pat Couch, Nancy Greene, Beverly McCormick, I-lubie Raborn: Row 3: Harold O'Dell, Charlie Iacobson, Homer Brewer, Mary Belle Price, Barbara Tibbetts, Peggy Heacock, Grant Emery, Ioe Chaffee, Harold Griliith, Carl Cascboltg Row 4: Dick Anderson, Bill Howard, Gordon Sanborn, Oren Whitehead, Rita Scarpa, Mary Lou DeVry, Bob Hepperlc, Lou Alice Dobie, Rod Byard, Bill Leroyg Row 5: Carl Nill, Warren Hearllce, Bob Wilkinson, Morty Schiff. l 5 I .fdgoka Umega Friendship, leadership, and service are the key words for members of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity. This group of William Iewell students, all former Boy Scouts, have joined together for the purpose of being of service to the school, to the community, and to the country. Since the main emphasis is placed upon service, various service projects have been carried on during the sixteen years the fraternity has been affiliated with the national organization. Among these projects are blood typing, fingerprinting, student directory publications, and parking of cars at football games. For the third straight year a successful blood-donor program has been carried out on the campus. Through this A.P.O. project, which was carried on by the Red Cross, representatives of the Wadsworth, Kans., Veterans' Hospital, and members of the fraternity, about 70 pints of blood were collected for the use of veterans in the Wadsworth and Excelsior Springs hospitals. Oliicers for this year are: Bob France, president, Iim Trimble, vice-president, Claude Rhea, treasurer, Ray Brock, secretary. Row 1: Iohn Casebolt, Iim Trimble, Bob France, Ray Brockg Row 2: Bob Coleberd, Bill Freeman, Glen Zahnd, lim Swinehart, Phil Kingg Raw 3: Dr. Gier, Dr, Moon, George Alspaugh, Bob Berrey. Iohn Morris, Wayne Libby, Vernon Mitchell, Harvey Wason, Kenneth Eikcr, Mr. Lyon. 52 4 Bob Titus, Hugh Mayberry, Guy Boyer, A. C. Macliinney, Erccll I-lead, Bob Shumaker, Ed Shearer, Iim Hclvey, Pat Lynch, Velta Stout, Hubie Raborn, .Simlmf .Slnafe The Student Senate is the nucleus of William Iewell's student government. The members are elected by the students and are composed of the presidents of all the class-es and one representative from each of the chartered social organizations together with the president of the student body, who serves as chairman of the Senate. The Senate holds a regular weekly meeting which is open to students for suggestions or discussion. The Senate is in charge of Bob Shumakcr Speaks at Homccommg' student activities such as Freshman Day activities, Homecoming day, special student programs, all-school parties, rallies, and elec- tions. The Senate approves the actions of the Board of Control of Student Publications. The Senate Works in conjunction with the Pep Club and the Student Activities Committee in the planning and execution of all-school projects. This year a competitive sing was arranged as one of the new student activities. All through the year the Senate strives to accomplish its goal of representing the entire student body in all affairs. Members serving this year are Bob Shumaker, president of student body, Guy Boyer, president of senior class, Bob Titus, president of junior classg Hugh Mayberry, president of sophomore class, Iim Swinehart, president of freshman class, Ercell Head, Alpha Delta Pig Pat Lynch, Alpha Gamma Delta, Velta Stout, Beta Sigma Omicrong lim Helvey, Independent, A. C. MacKinney, Kappa Alpha, Carl Dimoush, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hubert Raborn, Phi Gamma Delta, Ed Shearer, Sigma Nu. 'YN-L 53 ui am gm! f9f,,,,,,,,., The William Jewell Players began their second quarter century on the 'hill' under the direction of Don White, president, lim Oates, vice-president, and Ieanne Carter, secretary-treasurer. The major productions ofthe year were John Loves Mary, a farce in three acts with Mary Helen Kennedy and Morty Schiff in leading roles, and Shakespeare's 'LMacbeth, starring Bob Fleshman and Meri Olson. The English department supplied pamphlets on the appreciation of Shakespeare for the latter production. These were sent to nearby high schools, and more than zoo out of town guests attended. High on the list of entertainment were the workshop programs, Christmas Fantasy, and the one-act festival in the spring. ln the former, Elizabeth Derwacter and Helen Doliber were featured in dream sequences of a toy shop window, l'Why the Chimes Rangf, and Twentieth Century Lullabyf' A melodrama, Clem, the Miner's Daughter, headed the list of one-act plays. This was written by lack Barsness, and directed by Helen Doliber. Also presented were Christopher Morley's Bedroom Suite, directed by Anita McPike, and a scene from Irvin Shawls Bury the Dead, directed by Bob Fleshman. The dramatics and production classes handled these programs in cooperation with the Players and Miss Rice, their sponsor. Important behind the scenes this year were Oren Whitehead, Earl Mann and Bob Heidt on stage, Frank Mosier on publicity, Horace Simon on ticket sales, Rena lean Hank, Ioan Adams and Lea Lanman on make-up. Row 1: Dona Lunn, Eleanor Swadley, Helen Doliber, Lea Lanman, Rena Hank, Marion Dawson, Mildred Gash, Elizabeth Derwacter, Vera Harris, Betty Io Haney, Ioyce Edsong Row 2: Mary Lou DeVry, Sherrill Thrailkill, Betty Lyon, Don White, Miss Rice, Ioyce Wheeler, Betty Wilson, Georgeanna Grahl, Rita Scarpa, Norma Ruthe Rosendaleg Row jf lane White, Iohn Wiseman, Bill Hayes, Roger Walker, Harold Hunker, George Dooley, Bob Corum, Frank Mosier, lack Barsness, lack Riley, Herb Schwamb, Shirley Ericksong Row 4: Alice Meffert, Anita McPike, Iudith Borchers, Norma Finkbeiner, Ercell Head, Morty Schiff, Oren Whitehead, Rosemary Trotter, Carolyn Foster, Myrle Barr, and Mary Helen Kennedy. 54 - 4 xy sw-ff www. i ' f ' ' .Hf'ls1:hA A C.OiGflI I Row 1: Miss Thomas, Lee Boatright, Charlotte Burns, Paul Pruett, Claude Rhea, Dr. Gierg Row 2: Mrs. Bridgett, Ioycc Crowley, Ann Hoover, Bob Treaster, George Alspaugh, Toni Henry, Ierauld Welshg Row 5: Phyllis Trumbo, Mariam Misner, Ritabell Zink, lim Trimble, Oren Whitehead, Bob Barto, Hugh Chinn. Eta Hara Mia Beta Beta Beta is a national biological fraternity whose Lambda chapter was installed at William Iewell in I927. The organization's aim is to stimulate scholarship, disseminate scientific knowledge, and to promote biological research among the members. Eligibility for membership depends upon the studentis completion of at least three semesters of biology with an average of B or above, as well as having above average grades in other subjects. To become an active member of Tri-Beta, the provisional member must prepare a paper on some biological subject and present it at the Tri-Beta meeting. Along with regular meetings held every other Thursday, there are several annual events, such as a hamburger breakfast at the home of Dr. Gier, and Biology Dayf' This year Biology Day has been replaced by the regional convention of the Southwest District ofthe North Central Region of Tri-Beta. On December 27, Paul Pruett and Dr. Gier attended the National Convention in New York City. During the year, Liberty representatives of the medical profession have presented programs. They were: Dr. F. M. Waterman, who spoke on Newer Treatments for Tuberculosis, Dr. S. O. Schroeder, who spoke on K'Heart Diseases, and Dr. Dyer, who spoke on Malignant Diseases of the Mouth, and Dr. C. M. Smith. Officers for this year are: Paul Pruett, president, Charlotte Burns, vice-president, Claude Rhea, secretary. 55 J alalaa Wu gpaigrn Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics fraternity, is an organization of the students who have shown by their 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. The organization holds meetings every month at which time the members give original papers on the subjects related to mathematics. One of the highlights of each year is the initiation of the new members, held this year on November 4, when I4 members were initiated making the total membership 44. Two social events are held each year, one in connection with the initiation ceremony, and the other in the spring. The oflic-ers for this year were: Roger Crawford, president, Thomas Henry, vice-president, Evelyn Darrell, secretary, and Iohn Casebolt, treasurer. The faculty sponsor is L. O. Iones, and the tculty advisors are Dr. Wallace Hilton, D. V. LaFrenz, and Elman Morrow. Row 1: Francisco Olvera, Robert Iones, Roger Crawford, Evelyn Darrell, Iohn Casebolt, L. O. Iones, D. V. LaFrcnz, Dr. Hilton, Leonard Fugett, Herb Standingg Row 2: Charles Owens, Bob Titus, Don Williams, Peggy Beecher, Ida Iane Lueddecke, Garnell Hamilton, Lillie Rogers, Lois Younger, Lewis Hardy, Alton jones, Ierry McCoyg Raw 3: Allan Mirgon, Ed Lundgren, Iim Haslett, Karl Shade, Bob Corum, Spencer Moon, Gary Reames, Russell Iones, Hubie Rayborn, Robert Clawson, Bob Fitzwater, Paul I-Iolladay. 56 Raw 1: Prof. Iones, Prof. Lz1Frenz, Prof. Davis, Francisco Olvera, Bob Barto, Dr. I. D. Stranathan, Robert Clawson, Karl Shade, Dr. Edson, Dr. Hilton: Row 2: Ierry McCoy, Bob LaFollette, Charles Owens, Howard Russell, James Ginn, Ioseph Chasteen, Roger Crawford, Harold O'Dellg Row 3: Robert Newland, Richard Reid, Bob Fitzwater, Iohn Casebolt, Don Williams, lim Haslett, Robert Iones, Mr. Lovan. igma .Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national honor society in physics. The William Iewell chapter, founded in 1930, is the tenth oldest chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, which now has more than 70 chapters in leading colleges and universities. Students must have completed I3 semester hours of physics with an average of B or higher, and be enrolled in a junior or senior physics course to become eligible for membership in this organization. Associates must be taking sophomore physics and have a grade of BH in at least one physics course. In addition to the regular monthly meetings consisting of papers and demonstrations by students, a banquet and reception for new members and associates was held February 3. The principal speaker on the occasion was Dr. I. D. Stranathan, chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Kansas. Three members of the chapter, Iames Haslett, Robert Clawson, and Dr. W. A. Hilton, attended the installation of the chapter at the Missouri School of Mines, Ianuary 11, 1950, at Rolla. Since the founding of Sigma Pi Sigma on this campus, 126 student physicists have been received into membership. Many of these are now renowned physicists and engineers. Officers and members for 1949-50 are: Robert Barto, president, Robert Clawson, vice-president, Francisco Olvera, secretary, Karl Shade, treasurerg Dr. W. A. Hilton, advisor, Prof. E. A. Morrow, Prof. I. E. Davis, Prof. D. V. LaFrenzg Prof. L. O. Ionesg Dr. F. G. Edson, I. E. Lovan, Iames Haslett, Robert Newland, Roger Crawford, Robert N. Iones, and Richard Reid. Chapter associates include: loseph Chasteen, Iohn Casebolt, Bob Fitzwater, Iames Ginn, Thomas Henry, Robert LaFollette, Ierry McCoy, Harold Odell, Charles Owens, Howard Russell, and Don Williams. 57 Bob Fitzwatcr, Don VVil- liams, Iohn Casebolt, Spencer Moon, I-Iubie Raborn, Allan Mirgon, Inset: Dr. Edson, I-lenri Godfriaux. jkefa mega Theta Chi Delta is the honorary fraternity which offers recognition of superior scholarship in the Held of chemistry. Members are elected after having completed three semesters of study in this subject with at least a B average. The local chapter, Alpha Nu, chartered in 1931, sponsors enterprises such as Held trips and holds meetings twice each month at which are presented programs dealing with an educational aspect of chemistry. Oflicers this year are: Allan Mirgon, president, Don Williams, vice-president, Iohn Casebolt, secretaryg Spencer Moon, treasurer. pkizxioloky Outstanding speakers of the year were Dr. Durfee of Park College, Dr. Ackley of Central Seminary, and Professor Trotter. Interesting student programs were a discussion on freedom and determinism, and a picnic. Two joint meetings were held with Park College. Several students attended the Missouri Philosophical Association meeting at St. Louis, where Dr. Ranson read a paper. Officers: Paul Kurtz, presidentg Ralph Hagen, vice-president, Elizabeth Derwacter, social chairman, Hiley Ward, secretaryg Henry McCanna, treasurer. Row 1: Professor Trotter, I-Iiley Ward, Elizabeth Derwacter, Henry McCanna, Dr. Ransong Row 2: Iim Keenan, Ken Paulson, Gene Eaton, Sylvia Robinson, Homer Brewer, Vernon Kiefer, Bob Hepperle: Row jf Paul Pruett, Merrill Emery, Harry Ward, Harold I-Iunker, Dick Kirltcnclall, Iim Hclvey. 58 Row 1: Elizabeth Derwacter. Alice Meffcrt, Alton lones. Sylvia Robinson. Don Ellenberger. Louise Bode. W'inton Manning, Helen Lundgrcng Row 2: Pat Lynch, Eleanor Sxvadley, Laura DiTullio. Phyllis Carns. Ianc Clarke. Nancy lfechner. Allcene Prentice, Margaret Galloway, Barbara Boggsg Row 5: Rex Swartz. A. C. MacKinney, Al Integer, Carl Casebolt, Lewis Libby, Wilbur Clark, Ralph Brown, Dick Kirkentlall, Roger Harmon. Jglf The Psychology Club, honorary society for psychology students who maintain a high scholastic average, promotes interest and study in its field, stimulates sound scholarship, provides opportunities for group discussions and obtains qualified psychologists and psychiatrists to discuss matters of current interest and importance. Extensive plans have been undertaken this year in preparation for the local chapter's going national. The long anticipated event is expected to fall some time in the Hrst semester of next year. In Mrs. Nelson's absence, Prof. Harvey Thomas assumed the sponsorship of the club. The club felt rather honored this year because of the tact that two of its alumni have become faculty members and instructors in psychology. At the annual banquet on March Io, the speaker was Dr. Francis Iones fbrother of Al Iones, a member of the clubj, who is a clinical psychologist in the Held of psycho-therapy in the treatment of schizophrenics, in Little Rock, Ark. The following oflicers served during the year: Don Ellenberger, presidentg Ed Shearer, vice-presidentg Louise Bode, secretaryg Sylvia Robinson, treasurerg Winton Manning, historiang Alton L. Iones, program chairman. 59 Row 1: Lewis Libby, Beryl Noland, Paul Holladay, Dean Ellenberger, Guy Boyer: Row 2: Bill Dunbar, Bill Taggart, Bill Poore, Vernon Mitchell. Dwight Coon, Gary Reames, Bob Gee, Bill Bridges. conomicd The membership of the Economics Club consists of 30 juniors and seniors majoring in economics or economies and business administration and in the third semester of these courses. The club was organized to further the students' knowledge in these fields. Monthly meetings are held at which time speakers who have attained success in some phase of economics lead the forum and discussion. Officers: Paul Hollaclay, president, George Beatty, vice-president, Dean Ellenberger, secretary- treasurer. Mi jkefa Phi Alpha Theta, national history honor fraternity, is a member of the association of college honor societies, one of about 70 chapters throughout the United States. The William lewell chapter, Beta Gamma, has eight active members and eight associate members, all of Whom have high scholastic averages in history and all other courses. Speakers and forum discussions provide programs for monthly meetings. Officers: Alleene Prentice, president, Claude Rhea, vice-president, Frank Mosier, secretary, Bob Biberis, treasurer. ' 4 Row 1: Alton Iones, Therese Barbier, Frank Mosier, Alleene Prentice, Bob Bibens, Claude Rhea, Bill Taggartg Row 2: C. W. Smith, associate members. Robert Gee, Don White, Dwight Coon, Iohn Sage, I-lelen Woodruff: Dr. U. R. Pugh. 60 Row 1: Alleene Prentice, Therese Barbier, Pat Lynch, Bob Gee, Beryl Noland, Rita Scarpa: Row 2: Prof. Smith, Don Ellenberger, Vernon Mitchell, Dean Ellenbergcr, Harold Hunker, Bob Berrey Calixto Marques, Dr. Pugh. IQ gamma U The Missouri Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu on the William Iewcll campus is an organization which grants recognition to those students who have achieved in the Field of social science. It is a member of the National Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Inc. The purpose of the society is the encouragement of under- graduate study of social science. Membership is composed of those students who have reached their junior ear, have credit tor two ears, Work in social science' and have maintained in all sub'ects an avera e Y Y , J S .. U grade of B. Officers: Pat Lynch, president, Iames Trimble, vice-president, Beryl Noland, secretary-treasurer, Prof. C. W. Smith, corresponding secretary and faculty advisor. saga.. zf.. 12 Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary Christian men's organization on the campus whose purpose is to promote Christian ideals at William Iewell. This organization was formed here in 1924. Its colors are blue and White, its flower, the lily of the valley, its symbols, keys for knowledge, clasped hands for friendship, and star for Christianity. Officers for this year have been: Bob Mould, president, Claude Rhea, vice-president, Leonard Ziegenmeyer, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Derwacter is the faculty advisor. Row 1: Rev. Link, Dr. Derwacter, Claude Rhea, Bob Mould, Leonard Ziegen- moyer, Bill Riggs, Row 2: Iim Keenan, I-lulvert Chinn, Iohn Wiseman. Don Ellen- berger, Ray Brock, Merrill Emery. Ralph Brown, Bob France, lim I-lelvey, john Yaeger, Vernon Kiefer. 61 Row 1: Sylvia Robinson, Evelyn Heller, Nancy Fechner, Pat Lewis, Rosemary Trotter, Helen Frances Wootlruffg Row 2: Barbara Tibbetts, Connie Hauk, Iudith Borchers, Pat Couch, Mary Belle Price, Charlotte Burns, Ruth Kemper, Mrs. Clappg Row 3: Ioyce Crowley, Peggy Heacock, Lou Alice Dobie, Rosemary Sweeney, Nancy McMakin, Barbara Boggs. Close fellowship through the ever-present spirit of Christ characterizes the spirit of Epsilon Omega Pi. Its members are girls who have consecrated their lives to Christ and His service. The officers were: Nancy Fechner, president, Evelyn Heller, first vice-president, Pat Lewis, second vice-president, Helen Woodruff, third vice-president, Rosemary Trotter, secretary, Sylvia Robinson, treasurerg Lou Alice Dobie, librariang Mariam Misner, missionary chairman. 'Mi iam jewe! iaaionary jemzwa ip 1i The William Iewell Missionary Fellowship was organized on the campus in the fall of 1947. lt is composed of men and women 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 definitely interested in missions and who are seeking the guiding hand of God. The purpose of the -organization is to provide inspiration and instruction pertinent to their later work. Rom 1: I-larolcl Hunker, Margaret Galloway, Nancy Mclvlakin, Phyllis Cams, Mrs. Derxvacter. Dr. Derwacterg Row 2: Peggy Heacock, Lou Alice Dobic, Mary Belle Price, Ernest Crow- ley, Claude Rhea, Nancy Fecliner, and loyce Crowley. - - .V - A V V- ,-,-- - f -- - .62 Raw 1: Rod Byarcl, Charlotte Burns, Carolyn Foster, lim Helvey, Helen Lundgrcn, Miss Batesg Row 2: Dr. Clapp. Helen Frances Woodruff, Nancy Fechner, Iudith Borchers, Jody Allen, Marion Dawson, lim Keenan, Row 5: Bob Hepperle, Harold Hunker, Wilbur Clark, Homer Brewer, Edgar Fritz. galafiaf .szwlenf Minn The Baptist Student Union is the coupling unit which ties the college student into the work of the local church and unites the varied religious organizations of the college. The B.S.U. sponsors and directs Morning Watch, occasional general B.S.U. meetings and parties, installation of oiiicers, and many chapel, church, and other programs. Some of the activities of the B.S.U. this year are: the pre-school retreat, reception and party for new students, B.S.U. convention at Nevada, Mo., a series of playspirations and singspirations, one general B.S.U. meeting, collection for student foreign mission program, the annual election and the annual banquet. The executive officers of the B.S.U. council for this year are: Iames Helvey, president, Helen Lundgren, membership vice-president, Rodney Byard, social vice-president, Charlotte Burns, devotional vice-president, Carolyn Foster, secretary, Iames Keenan, treasurer, Iudith Borchers, reporter, Homer Brewer, missions chairman, Edgar Fritz, publicity director, Russell Hightower, choristerg Helen Frances Woodruff, pianist, Miss Catherine Bates and Dr. Ioseph Clapp, faculty advisors, Mr. W. C. Link, Ir., pastor advisor, and the unit representatives of whom four are the presidents of the four unit organizations: Ioanne Allen, Y.W.A.g George Burnham, Ministerial Association, Nancy Fechner, E.O.P.g Harold Hunker, Missionary Fellowship. Ruth Kemper is Sunday School representative and Wilbur Clark, Training Union representative. 63 Row 1: Garnell Hamilton, Barbara Garcy. lean Hall, Iody Allen, Carolyn Foster, Barbara Davis, Ida Lued' decke. Rita Scarpa, Mary Lou DeVryg Row 2: Alice Dobie, Betty Io Haney, Eleanor Swadlcy, Mildred Brown, Anita McPike, Rose- mary Sweeney, Colleen Keiter, Ercell Head, Miss Bates: Row jf Mildred Gash, Sue Husman, Myrle Barr, Iudith Borchers, Rosemary Trotter, Louise Bode, Nancy Fechner, Charlotte Burns, and Mary Belle Price. Row 1: Dea Wolfe, Eliza- beth Derwacter, Marion Dawson, Shirley Whaley, Mrs. Hester, Mary Ann Conner, Nell Stout, Ioanie Eichenherger, Helen Doliber: Row 2: Elizabeth Moore, Lois Younger, Georgeanna Grahl, Lea Lanman. Lois Allen, Pat Couch, Connie Hank, Shirley Erickson, Donna Gaines: Row 3: Marilyn Collier, Pat Lynch, Betty Wilson, Ioyce Wheeler, Therese Barbier, Norma Finkheiner, Ioyce Edson, and Barbara Tibbetts. Through Y.W.A., college life of campus girls of all denominations has been influenced to express true Christian living. During the year Y.W.A. has held devotional services at the Odd Fellows Home, participated in community missions work in Liberty, and sponsored morning watch during the Y.W.A. Focus Week in which stress was placed upon character and strong conviction. The annual tea, which is held as a welcome to new students, was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Binns early last fall. Mrs. H. l. Hester sponsored this group which was headed by its president, Iody Allen, vice-president, Carolyn Foster, secretary, Garnell Hamilton, treasurer, Barbara Gareyg music chairman, Ida lane Lueddeckeg publicity chairman, Barbara Davis, community missions chairman, Betty Io Haney, social chairman, Rita Scarpa, and program chairman, lean Hall. 64 x Row 1: Wilbur Bruner, Nancy McMakin, lack Barsness, Pat Silver- woorl, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Dr. McCarty. Row 2: Margaret Gallo- way, Anne Ferril, Rex Swartz, Bob Corum, Therese Barbicr. Carolyn Foster, Opal Tusscy, Dea Wolfe. ,Oki .ggma .gofa Phi Theta chapter of Phi Sigma lota, national romance language society, was installed at William Iewell in April, 1945. The purpose of the society is to encourage high scholarship and individual research in the field of romance languages and to promote amity between our nation and the nations using these languages. Ohiicers for 1949-50 were: president, lack Barsnessg vice-president, Nancy McMaking secretary- treasurer, Pat Silverwoocl. an- merican The William Iewell Student Branch of the national Pan-American League was chartered in December, 1942. The purpose of the organization is to arouse interest and further understanding among students here and our Latin-American neighbors. This is done through the use of movies, talks, and musical programs. The officers are: Carolyn Foster, president, lack Barsness, vice-president, Gwen Moncrief, treasurer, Marion Dawson, publicity chairman. Row 1: Erccll Head, Gwen Moncrief, Carolyn Foster, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Iacli Barsness, Marion Dawson. Row 2: Shirley Whaley, Anne Ferril, Therese Barbicr, Norma Finkbeiner, Allcene Prentice, Elizabeth Moore, Dea Wolfe. Row jf Helen Francis Woodruff, Rex Swartz, Iohn Casebolt, lane Clarke, Ioan Eichcnberger. 65 Row 1: Miss Virginia D. Rice, Harold Hunker, Dr. Frank G. Nelson, Raymond Craig, E. O. Hawkins. Raw 2: Rena Hank, Mary Helen Kennedy, Pat Lynch, Ercell Head, Iudith Borchers, Nancy McMakin. Row 3: Bob Hepperle, Therese Barbier, Anne Ferril, lack Barsness. Wai Cai This year the English Club has analyzed current trends in novels and magazine stories, discussing the reasons for and benents derived from them, the style of writing, author's purpose, type of reader appeal and the type of story which sells the best. Officers for 1949-1950 were: Raymond Craig, president, Bob Fleshman, program chairman, and Harold Hunker, secretary-treasurer. igma jan .ibeha Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of rofessional standards in the Held of creative writinv and 'ournalism. Oflicers for 1 - 0 were: resident P b . 0 J 949 5 P s Iack Barsnessg vice- resident, Norman ackson' secretar , K. . Da ' treasurer, Homer Lon sdorf. P 1 Y Ya g fa Row 1: Hiley Ward, Homer Longs- dorf, lack Barsncss, Norman Iackson, K. I. Day. Row 2: Miss Georgia Bow- man, Dr. Frank G. Nelson, P. Caspar Harvey, E. O. Hawkins, Miss Virginia D. Rice. 66 Miss Georgia Bowman, Nancy Chrismun. Row 2: Gene Ritter ' ' n Row If Elizabeth Derwactcr, A 3 Charles Iohnson, Spencer Moo . amma Ionian Gamma Pi Epsilon, a long-established group composed of editors and past editors of student publications, was reorganized this year. The purpose is to guide and direct student editors, to elevate the journalistic standing of the Student and the Tatler, and to act as a service organization to students interested in journalism. This year the group sponsored a chapel speaker, Mr. Frank Rucker of the Independence Examiner. Miss Georgia Bowman and P. Caspar Harvey are the co-sponsors of the organization. 6Ll'l'll'l'lCl, Wu Gamma Beta Nu has as its membership 35 ministers' wives who meet once a month for social purposes. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. F. M. Derwacter, forums and discussions are held. Their motto is: Wives Work to help husbands winf' Officers: Eloise Higgins, presidentg Eulita McCanna, vice-president, Frieda Vance, treasurer, Violet Thompson, secretary. Row 1: Mrs. F. M. Derwaeter, Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mrs. Henry McCunna, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Iohn Galloway. Mrs. Iohn Prentice. Row 2: Mrs. Elvis Goss, Mrs. Ivan Herring, Mrs. Calixto Marques, Mrs. Dorrcncc Boudreau, Mrs. Stanton Vaughn, Mrs. Paul Bellington, Mrs. Chester Stigers, Mrs. H. I. Hester. Row 3: Mrs. Samuel Voisey, Mrs. Finis Weller, Mrs. Orval Woolery, Mrs. Richard Bridgett, Mrs. Leopal Day, Mrs. Edgar Fritz, Mrs. David Boyd. 57 Left Zo Right: WILBUR BRUNER HENR1 GODFRIAUX TPIURSTON Istav L. O. IONES 340 60-0,0 0116! SHGCL gal' The Co-op Book Store was organized in the fall of 1908. While a student in college, Mr. Godfriaux, present chairman of the Co-op Board, was manager of the store for three years, 1911-1914. The annual volume of business at that time was approximately 310,000 compared to the approximate annual volume of 330,000 at the present time. Last September, at the request of the student activities committee, the Coop board agreed to sponsor the financial investment necessary to provide a snack bar for the student activity center, the Hub. This project necessitated an investment of 53,ooo. The board gives all its time and services free. The only paid persons are the managers and the student help. The Co-op was managed this year by Hugh Breckenridge Smith, assisted by Leonard Fugett. Mrs. Sylvia Clapp is the supervisor of the Snack Bar. Ge,,g,.,,1 Manage,- During recent years the profits of the store have been used largely in expansion. However, the electric basketball scoreboard was purchased with HUGH B. SMITH profits from the store, and donations of considerable amounts were made to the purchase of the chapel organ and' to the project of new tennis courts, which is still in the process of development. The sole purpose and policy of the store is to be an eilicient servant to the faculty and students, and to the college in general. Any and all profits will go back to some student or college project, A -,411 ,,.x Let fo Right: Mrs. Syliia Clapp ' Phyllis Cams, Betty Carns, Leonard Ziegenmeyer. , ' A x Y 7 R fd lf-1-is f Y Y s 68 34 , Sl' is M IACK BARsNEss ELIZABETH Denwixcren DDN ELLENBERGER IIM HELXVEH' MARY HELEN KENNEDY BOB MOULD BERYL NOLfXND DEWEY POXVELL CLAUDE RI'IE1X GENE RITTER A02 Lo af iam yewe! Selection for national recognition of outstanding college stud-ents is made on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. Iuniors, seniors, and students of advanced work are eligible to be select-ees from over 700 colleges now represented in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities publications. .gzwlenf .xdcfiuifieri ommiffee The Student Activities Committee was appointed by the Student Senate in the spring of 1949 with the purpose of assisting the development of the Student Union and the other all school projects. This committee, composed of faculty members and organization representatives, works in conjunction with the Student Senate and the Pep Club. Row 1: Sue Io I-Iusman, Iody Allen, Coach Farris, Bob Mould, Grant Emery. Row 2: Bob Titus, Garnell Hamilton, Miss Catherine Bates. Miss Margaret Parker, lane Clarke, Don Ellenberger, Bill Freeman. Row 3: Phil King, Don White, Bob Shumakcr, Guy Boyer, Bill Bowman. 69 inidferiafjddoociafion The Ministerial Association is the organization for all men students preparing for the ministry and allied Helds of special Christian service. Its program is aimed at encouraging fellowship among those with a common goalg giving practical help in pastoral and pulpit workg and providing opportunities for inspi- rational experience. The highlight of the season was the First Annual Student Pastors' Institute held Ianuary 23 and 24 in which some of the outstanding church leaders of this area were brought to the campus for two days of special meetings for practical training in the tasks of the student pastor. It culminated in the annual Ministerial Banquet at which Dr. Iohn W. Dowdy, president of Southwest Baptist College, spoke on Consecration for Christian Service. Officers for the first semester were: Gordon G. Thompson, presidentg Robert L. Treaster, vice-president, R. Paul Bellington, secretary-treasurerg Charles Murphy, parliarnentariang Kenneth W. Davidson, choristerg George Burnham, B.S.U. representative, and Bill Freeman, Student Activities representative. The second semester officers were Robert E. Smith, president, Robert B. Mould, vice president, Robert Vance, secretary- treasurerg and Wayne Masters, chorister. , NZTL5 nt ' y a , -, 3' . ' ,, X rr, 3 Ig Qi 1 E .4 f R 'i ROGER AHINGTON W ' a f ' i e ' l' f V' ' ' i GEWE APPLE N al ' 5 , R - - Sf ' l if 3,1 ' -. ' ' fi fi ,,,..' fiat ' .. , U H NORMAN Aiuso , H' - 'fe W we ' ' Dick BAKER ' , f. e,:f . . Fi A ' 2' 7 ., , PAUL BELLINGTON ,ff Y I . ,r . I q, l 5 as ri, , , 3 fa DOIKIKENCE BOUDREAU . - 5 'T . ' ,Mn ' ri . Ia I . M-4Y,,L.f:fI K 'M V -nwm ouL'roN ' ft , I1 B H . H. W My HKJB-IRR BREXVER ' A Y . A E 571 ,, fu. , tj: fel' Qs 5 F . f f RALPH BROWN gi. .Pb 'A M Q ' ,N ' Y 1 'F ' BxLL BURKI-IARDT J -fr 1 W' r L G Y: B , H ,,., W ,Q .,..., N , , N sf .A . ,N.,,,,M,, EORGL URNHAIXI igf: 1' - fi X ' wif x . , Ron Bunn ' K W, ' ' 'L' r- ,f,, I in 1. 1 'R 34 A V ,H H., gi: sg ,aa PIARRY CLIFTON -'V i if i if FW Wa- Y . t .LM .. 1 ,.a. A - 5 3 :..,.,A,,, ., ,, H THEODORE CLOSSON foxy: 5 - ' 1 ' -1' 'in ' f. FARRIE COLE ,R af ,. 1 ' 2, Q f V . ' 1 - ERNEST CIROVVLEX' 32 1 ,t , fr BILL Cu'r1nu1R'1'soN - 1 , , A, . ...F V, Q Vip,-gig , F -I Y F. T -V r :gf l V - 5 HILL Daxxnsox fu B Iv . lx, U 'iq 1 la y. L 1 V L' ... on .. I , K Z' VW, 1 l . t 3 1 2 f 2 gel . - 5 . TIIIZODOIRE Davis 541' , V ' I ,., I' Q, ' ' ' H, A N3 LEOPAL Dm' 52 L ' A I-1 HENIKN' Dieu i A sl' 5 CLEL DIllC1i Euciaxra EATON M!illlllLL Exrlanx' :Sli .q its ff ' , ' lx ' -' Davin Ifrsox .,. .. .A - . . , , K M . A V' -,,. V if S.-UKIUI-lL I-Lim' ' E ii Ci-mRLEs Foucirn .2S ,, ' ' V RomaR'r FRANQE ,go gf, r if Q- M,-uuor: FRHIQRIAN -, e img.-H. .1 . , ' . , itil Fai- an Q-4 ar x-5' QL. . . . ' -if QR 94 wr ' 4- 5 K N I: 2 Q :gi ' ir, fr I uw- 3 vi W' lf , L. 4, se ct R E 'V f- ft 5- 4 . - at 9 ks.. 1 . f L , I as - ., , ..,. - ' gi- 1 4,-f' ' He ' I rf f' f 'I' . .1 fl ,Q 1 ,,'.' ra,...f. - iniaferiaf Jaociaffon ELVIS Goss GERALD GREEN PAUL HIXNSEN RALPH HANsEN KENNETI-I I'IARDER Im I-IELVEY BOE Hl5I'PERLE HARRY I'I1GGINS RUSSELL HIGI-l1'OXVER BILL HOWARD I-IAROLD I-IUNKER IAMES JOHNSON' IAMES KEENAN DIIDLEY KERN VERNON KIEEER PAUL KUll'l'Z AL LANDERS I'IAROLD LEE BILL LEROY I'lENRY MOCANNA RICIIARD MCCOY Rox' MAOORMIO CALIXTO NfARQUIiS FLOYD MARRIOTT WAYNE MASTERS IDI-lN MISN1il! DONALD MOBIBERG ROBERT MOULD CIIARLEs MURPI-Iv PHIL NEEDLES KIiNNlZ'I'I'I PAULSON LLOYD PI-IILLIPs DICK PHILLIPS GLEN POSTEN DONALD REED CLAUDE Rl-IEA ELTON RICE WILLIAM ROAOH I-IADLEY ROBERTS EDWARD ROus'rIO CHARLES SANSTRA CALVIN SKEEN RICHARD SNYDER ROGER SUMMER IIINI TEMPLE CQORDON THOMPSON ROBERT VANCE STANTON VIXUGI-IN 'V HILEX' WARD W! -I . K , 3? 9 I. 1:37 if A H 3 F L 4, S: K I Y I: if I- I 3:1 W -s-all . x.. J E4 1 fx ' .,.-- J I III f 1, , ff HI Rd! I. I III I I I I N H 'L , I n--I ..-,,, , N '. L Q6 - A 64 Wil I, .E ,, I 2-.- I Q 1 I ' 1 I I, I . I B 1 m A! I E. If gi. I Ip , I ' KF M If-EIN: 'M I I ki I 0 ll! I I a.,1IL ,I 'QIE-FITIZIIE-:II1 LV V f .I I- I - -- I A I ' f la- A 'F 5 ' L I I 45' I ,. ,. ..,. III, .,,, iw., X L, X AI 3 mm X II II II I ' -5 '. I , . -fn Sw ,lun EI I f x .,f P I :Il ,,., li E ,I i 5' I ' 1 V -I -:fl-'I 'II IA: Drk I X , L V. I QEISISIL -- .I -X II M I I Y 73, N I EAL I , Q, , FINIS WELLER DISNZIL WEs1' ,gn I , R' Q- I 5 3 N an , ,. I I PAUL WI-II'I'AxER ' V ' Q -I I-IARVEY WI-Il1'E I I I I ' II X' if f , IV' .III , C I I Z, - KENNETI-I WINTIiROWD I L ' ' I X X ' I , ORVAL WOOLERY L I-I2IE5If' I 'X I NIII , LEONARD ZIISGENMEYER I I , W-I D ,', A I -I F? II Hr Q Q fi., if 154 . 'gf fav fa A 2 1:4 5. . I.. I I I -og' E NI. 'W ., -V I !-- I Q -I an I II: I ' N. I, we : . V . L K 5 , y 1' wh? ' N ,I ' we iam ewe!! .szulenf The Student, published weekly by the students of William Iewell, began its 56th year by moving to a new ofhce on first floor Greene Hall. The Student columns announce and record important events, express student opinion, support worthwhile activities, develop journalistic and literary skills, and preserve a faithful record for future years. The editor for each semester is chosen by a committee of students and faculty members, assisted by the previous editor, from the three associate editors of the preceding semester. The basis of selection is the extent and quality of contribution. The three associate editors are elected by the student body. Charles Iohnson began the year as editor with Nancy Chrisman, Guy Morrison and Elizabeth Derwacter as his associates. Nancy Chrisman assumed the second semester editorship with associate editors Rita Scarpa, Ieanne Carter, and Iohn Wiseman. The business manager of the Student is Iim Oates, assisted by Pat Wood. Rena I-lank, Board of Control treasurer, handles the bookkeeping. Other stall members are volunteers from the student body. . Row 1: Elizabeth Derwacter, Nancy Chrisman, Charles Iohnson. Rena Hank. Row 2: Rosemary Trotter, Rita Scarpa, Tom Williams, Iohn Wiseman, Lou Alice Dobie, Gene Ritter, jean Carter. 17 nah- ggi I I stag 9'.' i 72 I. A : ref : I 1: I l J.. 5 a- .3 ., if l ,Ep lg. s sw- Top-Serzirrl: Oren Whitehead, Norma Ruthe Rosendale, Catherine Davis. Harold I-Iunker, Anita McPikc. lerry McCoy, Anne Ferril, Nancy Chrisman. Stanrlilzgg Iohn Wiseman, A. C. MacKinney, Rita Scarpa, Carl Casebolt, Spencer Moon. Bolionz-Smlcrl: Elizabeth Moore, Iane Clarke, Lois Younger. Slillllffligf lane VVhite, lean Hall, Opal Tussey. Bob Colehercl, lcla lane Luedclecke, Louis Brunkc. .7Ae 1950 garb .Sifaff Editor W..- ........ ......... ,... S p encer Moon Classes ,....,.,....,... . .L ,,.,,.. ,.... R ita Scarpa Administration .....,. ............. ,,.,,,, C a rl Caseholt Sports ...-.,. ........... --.C ..,.......... ......,.... I erry McCoy Organizations ......,...,. ..................,,,..,...,,.., C atherinc Davis Social Organizations ........,..... -C ....., -- ....,... A. C. MacKinney Features .,... Lum., ,.,...,,.... ,, ,,.,.,,.,,,,,, Norma Ruthe Rosendale Staff Members: Guy Morrison: Winton Manningg Iohn Wise- mang john Casebolt: Lea Lanmang David Lillardg I. R. Maylieldg Virgil Spottsg lim Swinehartg Anita McPike: Anne Ferrilg Marion Dawsong Nancy Chrismang Bob Berreyg Harold I-Iunkerg Norma Finkbeiner. Business Manager .......................,............ - .... ..... . . lane Clarke Associate Business Managers .....,.... - ................ Lois Younger, Opal Tussey, Ida lane Lueddecke Business Staff: Louis Brunkeg Elizabeth Mooreg Phillip King: Barbara Gareyg lean Hall. 73 2005 Aeons is the honor society of senior men. Members are chosen by vote of the society on the basis of service, leadership and scholarship, and are tapped at the end of their junior year for intiation. The honor is a silent one, and its only outward symbol is the black and white armband worn by old and new members alike during one week of each year, Faculty members are: Dr. Frank G. Edson and Dr. Allen I. Moon. President Walter Pope Binns is an honorary member. IACK BARSNESS DEWEY POWELL CLAUDE RHEA GENE RITTER Ion TAYLOR ff' PEGGY BEECHER Louisa BODE ELIZABETIIDERXVACTER MARYHELENKENNEDX' BERYL NOLAND I and-2915 Panaegis is composed of women of the senior class considered outstanding in the qualities of leadership, personality, scholarship and character. Those chosen are permitted to Wear the tiny gold key on which is engraved the image ofthe goddess of wisdom, Athena, and the word Panaegis. Each girl is expected to exemplify the highest qualities of Womanhood throughout her life. 74 v 1, Dean Ellenberger, jerry Scofield, Ed Shearer, Warren Headlee, Bob Titus, Tom Williams, Winton Manning. Dewey Powell. egnferg-afernifg Counci The lnterfraternity Council is an organization composed of the president and one other representative from each of the four social fraternities. Its purposes are to promote the interests of the fraternity system, to discuss questions of mutual interest, to devise and regulate the rules of rushing and pledging, and to cultivate a bond of friendship among the several fraternities. In addition, the council has for many years directed an interfraternity athletic program. Dr. F. M. Derwacter is the adviser to the council. pankefenic ounci The Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives from the three sororities on this campus who meet together for the improvement of intersorority cooperation. Through the cour1cil's guidance, rushing rules are enforced. For the betterment of scholastic attainment, a scholarship trophy has been presented to the sorority having the highest average each year. Each sorority has obtained this trophy at least one time. A Panhellenic workshop and dance are held annually each spring to strengthen the friendship among these organizations. Beryl Noland, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, was president of the council during 1949-50. nl lane Clarke, Ioan Adams, Laura di Tullio, Ila Lee Vllisc, Beryl Noland, Miss Bates, Carolyn Foster, Betty VVinston, Opal Tussey. 75 Since its inception in 1865, the Kappa Alpha Order has been a fraternal organization steeped in southern tradition, striving to instill in its members- the qualities of the true South- ern Gentleman, as exemplified by its spiritual founder, General Robert E. Lee. Members of Alpha Delta chapter were prominent in the campus activities of the past year. Among the positions of leadership held by the Southern Gentlemen of Kappa Alpha were: president of the senior class, president and vice-president of the freshman class, vice-president of the sophomore class, treasurer of the junior class, captain of the basketball team, editor of the Tatler, editor of the Stzzdenz, manager of the Co-op, president of the I Club, president of the Pep Club, president of Beta Beta Beta, president of Theta Chi Delta, president of the English Club, two Aeons, and two members of Wl1o's Wlio. Officers for the past year were Dewey Powell, Ig Guy Boyer, Hg A. C. MacKinney, III. The year opened with rush week, and the chapter emerged from this event with the acquisition of a fine pledge class of thirty-three men. Varsity athletics found the chapter well represented, with ten men on the football squad and Five of the nine lettermen in basket- ball. Homecoming added a second place House Decorations cup to the chapter's collection. In intramural basketball, K.A. teams won two out of the three leagues, placing second in the third. The Beaux Arts Costume Ball-the annual Mother's Day Tea-the Rose Formal, in the spring-all added to If a memorable year. 1 ' . ' Mus. FRANK WINN Housemozher 76 J J , .egfr,s, -4 I n f l 1? Cl0L'kllfi.f!'f Homecoming Hunt, Pledge Day at I7 Icwcll, KA. Band, Turkey in the Straw , Muscles Poorc, Costume Ball, Smiles, House Decorations, Ummmmmm, More Costumes, Yclling in I-lal. Cenlcr: Above, Congrzltulations. Below, Homecoming Trophy. 77 Jawa ,44,I., Row Row Row Row Row II 2 3. 4 jf 'II BILL AIKIN, DICK BANNER, Bou BELL, FRED IiIaNsoN, I'IAL BI5Rc:IeN, CARL BLRNDT. BILL Bowm.-IN, Guy HOYER, BILL BRANDOAI, Lxcx BROWN. KIRBX' Hnowx, Lows BRUNKE. CARL CIxsEI3oL'I', RoIxIsR'I' COLEBERD, RIIYMOND CRAIG, DXXVIK3FI'I' CRANI5, MARVIN CRLIM, Ion D.-IRILRON, PAUL DLXTLR. BILL DUNBAR, KENNE'I'H EDMUNDS, BILL ESRY, CLIFFORD FRENCH, MIXTT I-ILIRLISY, Ion Lxxsox, CHARLES Imixsox. GORDON Ionxrsox, PIIIL KING, Im LEE, LEXVIS LIIaBx', WAYNE LIBBY, DAVE LILL.-XRD, EVERETI' LITTELL. RI V 0 --I '-' . c Ev if , V s. I -v L,.f'iz fi g: .. .I ,I :L 'h 'Q 5 ,, gp .81 J-I 1 I I,- v WJ V W ,gz 5 'H N R I ' ' . ' ' -!m , I ' ' - ' Il bi - ,I - . ,, V .. ' . Y f 5' , -if-LIEILI 'Q .53-' 'I' is '1, Q I... :ILT fa? ' ' 3, H , ' f H I - , A . H: I K Ki, -5, , PM ' , : J Z Ii Lf' ' I ff- .. .-:MI I, I I. N ,, ., ,, ' I ' ,QQ ' l . . ' ' .... ' fg,-L J A' Q i f I ' Q. , h' ' ' 1 Y Y ,. Q , 1 I , , K 6 I' ihhlti 34 - I4 I , 5, ' ' ' I fl' 'I ' , I ng, - ' EIU ' , . I ,I ,I I I I L, A , , V . I I ,I ' I 3 I f' I I, . ,L 5 :Q ' T 7 ' 4' '1 X ' I ' ' fr, V I V As ' N - ,L I I . I ,V ' E Y ,T AI' I r tg' , ' , ,J .fl II 'q., V' ' 3 I , - r ff. U 1 78 - ' . ' ' - N . r . ,. , f X .-'R 2.1 77' gl if , Q ,Q fs, 11.1 -1 5 gf. - 4 an , v ' 'R , L ' L' if -,I X . - W 4 - ' ' ' ' lx - ,. . 1 - X M' , ,fy , .- f S 3 X W .N - . 4-,, 1 4.0, I . lx ii? 4-1 1...f- I I 'tu 'I I K l K! nilrgzfg , . , v . , ' fx 'A v A , 57? .gr9?fifSi' . W, ,,,g, , .. ,.5,c.,,w , ,Law L,.,, . Y , if 3.6 E ,Gy . ff . L- A ,,,, . fi., -'.I Li --vw. 'i 'NH ' ' -1 V. . ' um . 'FE' -I J Y ' , ' 1-. ive! F 4 ,fs Q . .2 5? . ,ml fri, it ij GL. . F! Q. 5. , I 4, . : - ' Q' .. L' w Rn tix as w, 1 in '- bg V9 .. L nl . 1, Q--X if F -:- E. ' L L 'J -W . L' 1 V1 rv. X , Mm, 1 VA-V WB R 1 -WI - W0 L Q , :arf - M 1 i . Q UI K.: . , 1:1 V ', Y , ., - W ,a . .. . . . L T7 k -Hi.-IJJL' , -4 '1' ' ' H - - fr! f. 15 tm. . 3 .L-.i f. . L , .. -. . V .-I f 17' L' 1. ' 5 1, , Y. -A Q' 4 ' ' 3-F ggi , ' V I:-T. J xr! --, raw A , 4, N ' i X45-mfr mx, 12 f .4 if - f HG' A I : b M ww 5 - Q .,:-- 'y H 2' S 7s'z .Iff ' ff' . 15 7. F-', w H-. - 1 ' L, I. k, I , 4- f 'J ' 4 ' , , Q -.. 3 ,L V, 35. ' y I 4 1 X er X ' Q -f'5:'.1 :1. - -3 3 f 1 ' EEF 'Q 3 1 my-K 1 'A ww. 4,5 ,f.1a-RP' 'RY .e ' GJ 1 'Qs A - ' ' H -5- gi, Y ,zgik i ri 'mx , in . -1 sw ma., ..- ' 1 ' v Vl 'Y Q.. . :- l i 'V - ' ' QT... 1 4-:. . K',, Q4-f J , , Y ,L . ' ! w ' ' L W Ui 'A , -- , KI ., . Y xr, ,fgg - bf Hu ,H . L V '52 ww 1 'HM-5 C ,..X ' Ka iff' 4. . , Row 1: Homnn LYLL, A. C. M:KCIKINNEX', Im MCCOMB, Tom McC4mx11NuALL, Imuu' McCoy. Dox Mclxxus, Bos MCKEE. Row 2: XVINTON IVLKNNIXG, I. R. M:X8'FlELD, Rm' M.N'I l'1IIES, .-XLL,xx Mmuox, SPENCER Moox, Dnvm Mooxua, IOHN Moruus. Row 5: CHARLES Nunsn, BILL POORE, Dawn POXVELL, Lumix Powuas, PAUL P1uJu'r'l', GENE RITTER, DICK SCALET. Row 4: BILL Svnxcun, VmclL Svorrs, Krzxwmn S'r14umM, Im Swlzvnl-mlm. IDLARLE TAYLOR, RONALD TOHEY. Row 5: C, ' - 1' ' ' Ja.,,,,a ,ML KRROLL Tom nor.. CARL XVALRLII, Lows WELLs, Bon XVILKINSUN, PAT Woon, l30l5YA1'1iS. 79 l 'WT 2 5 '. il I cfamdcla I The year 1949-50 was one of great significance for Lambda Chi. It saw an outstanding team win the Intramural Championship in basketball. Its social program was highlighted by the Sweetheart Formalu which was indeed one of the best given this year. Lambda Chi also received the distinction of being the only frat to place in the intramural speech contest. With the conclusion of semester exam confusion and jitters, Lambda Chi found it had the best fraternity average on the hill. Improvements on the house included the sanding of the Housemothw. floors, installation of a new heating system and a new den in the cellarg other improvements-the addition of frater- nity jackets to the apparel of the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Special mention goes to the Lambda Chi president of the junior class, president of the Economics- Club, secretary of the English Department, high man on the honor roll, and two men among the first five on the basketball squad. The award of the outstanding Lambda Chi of the year went to Bob Bibens. Officers for 1949 were: George Coates, presidentg Bob Titus, vice-presidentg Al Iones, secretaryg Paul I-Iolladay, treasurer 5 and Harold O'Dell, rush chairman. Elections in February slated to office: Ierre Richardson, presidentg Harold O,Dell, treasurerg Dick Harriman, secre- taryg Cliff Rust, recording secretaryg and Ed Lundgren, rush chairman. Mus. O. C. CONARD 80 Row 1: P.B.'s hooked: Caledoniu. Row 2: Dishwasher Dimoushg T, Dick, and Edg Hot Dope. Rauf 5: Card sharks studying? Take 'em away. Row 4: Dad is winningg Now Willie! 81 ofamgcla Row Row Row Inset: A I HA I w qui' - 1: DOUG ADAMS, RICHARD ANDERSON, Bon BIBENS, BILL BUIQKIIARDT, Incx CI'IAsI'AIN, GEORGE Cofvrlas. 2: DXK'lG!1T Coow, DAVID COYLLL, CARL Dmousn, LEONARD FUcI5'I'I', PAUL I-IOLLADAY, LILWIL HIIRDY. 3: RICI-IARD I-IARIIIRIAN, BILL HOWARD, IIIRIIAS HUNTER, ALTDN Iowas, Bon IONES, AL L,-xNDI2Rs. We were robbed! Looked good to usl i pm 4 ,P v L.. r 4 ir' I P WZ. .., in , .f Y- . , 1525 X ' ' ij! r rf I -4- E I I f.- raw X I In rw .: V I I L I 4 . I .. 1 'x A YI I ' 1 Pg Q A N br Y' -: I+fH'g I' gig f ff.-ff W 'L + ILM T gg: N 'QT 'it 'I 15 - ll' GIFT' f - .l ' Y l. Q Q 3 is 5 475 lk 4' 5.4 Q-- 5 Q 1 ' w-.hr Rom li RDIIEIQT LARSON, ED LUNDGREN, PI-IILIP NEEDLES, HAIKOLD O'DI2LL, c:LlFFORD Rus'I', Ifxmus SAMIISON. Row 2: GoIxDoN SANBDIIN, I-ILIIIILIU' S'I',mDINc, REX SvvIux'I'z, HILL Tfxscmrng Bon TII'Us, Bon W,xLLAc:L, Tom WILLIAMS. IlI4'1'l.' We'rc :Ill good fellows! Jam gala 83 !9Ai gamma Zena For sixty-four years Phi Gamma Delta has held a prominent place on the William Ievvell campus, proud of the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the hill. Previous to its admission as a chapter in Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi was a local fraternity organized in 1871. The year has been prosperous and old honors have been topped with new ones-first place Tatler Revue skit written by lack Barsness-first place homecoming decorations- and for the Hth consecutive time, Hrst place intramural football champs. Personal honors have been frequent too-football co- captain -sophomore class president- associate Student editor - intramural manager - cheerleader - Alpha Phi 1,10 me m 0, h el, Omega president-Psychology Club president-Hub Manager -an Aeon -two listed in Who's Who and Alex- ander Doniphan of the campus. The year has been dotted with social events for everyone -for our girls, dances like Cannibal Capers' and Winter Wonderland and outings like the annual Fiji Day in the spring-for our alumni the long celebrated Pig Dinner- for our mothers, the widely celebrated Motheris Day Tea. Zeta Phi's destiny this year has been guided by Dean Ellenberger, president 3 Don Ellenberger, treasurer, Bill Bridges, recording secretaryg Ierry Scofield, corresponding secretary, and Raymond Brock, historian. As she completes her tenth year as our housemother, we give our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our favorite Fiji girl, Mother Short. Mus. CARL Srrorn' 84 1 Clockwixe: K'Swcet : lst-I-louse Dccorationsg Bakcr's revcngcg Nature boysug No girlg uWintcr Womlcrlzmdug Dancing in the Dark g Don't touch! Fiii Dnyg Mun of Distinctiong I-Inmccomin Hoat' Tuff of War victim. Cenfer above: Wake up, Bill. below: Cinderella, g 1 cs 85 PM Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Rauf 5: Imci: 'YIM' 1 m , , ff'- Gaia gamma mega BILL A1.1s1uG11T, GEORGE ALSPAUGI-I, IACK BARSNESS, STAN BAns1c1, GILBERT BREIPOHL, RAY Buocx. BILL BRIDGES, RANDY BUruu'r'r, NED BYE, Iom: CASEBOLT, Ion CHAFFEE, Inu CooNcE. HowAnD Coovrzu, Bos DAv1s, DEAN ELLENBIERGER, DON ELLENEERGER, KEITH ELLENBERGER, GRANT ICEITH FENTON, CHARLEs FOUCI-IE, Bos GEE, HAROLD GRIFEITH, DAN HACKU, ROGER HARMON. CLYDE I-I1cKmAN, WALTER HOEl:ENER, NED Ixcusu, Bon IoNEs. Matching Cimlerellrfs shoe. K3 fv- ,..- ' V A1 --A A ' , 'Ii , ' Hz: 1 A 1' 9 'N' - , 'Q if Q F1 ,v ,. . pl ,H , 'K g 3- 325' 5' 33,1 ., M .. ,A ,Q H? ,D ' 7 ' . - gif . lu - A we Em Y 4 4 f an -- E, 13.1.4 ,f. ,. 'J 1 A ' - ' I 'Ik A V. f V A - Q' F :Sw .5 -5 4 X' I '-:E I -, ' , - - A E' ' ,A :A: , vb. 58 C N A h ' A X MW' j'1,'f! ' Y we-mv-4 , kw- nh gif' 5 , A34 - A ' E, ., g,...' ,fy ri' ' : 5 -, 1 - ' 5 A EM ERY. H1 V. .. . F-1 mw- f Afrw. 1' EM I A 1: A Y' V T , 1 151' ,Qin Nzsff -N-4 f A413111 Agp si -' 63' Wim' Qi 1-L ,nr -A CW H ji Li tg , 2 f -age if Q 'x . L J' r -R I lx A X A 1 1 ,U K' y 3' Twx 1 'V' ., I, ,- ... C ,,,- 'I Y 1-v U isa 4' :X 5:41:25 , S 1 ' igukfxxxc ff' .- 1 ff 1 ,'-,XM 4 . Row Row Ro zu Rv uf Row lnxel: far- .J . Eiga ,41 3' RG gg'-R vw! 1: RUSSELL Iowns, PAUL LARSON, WVARD LEAVRL. EARL MANN, I-Iucu MAYRERRY, EDNVARD MEYER. 2: HOXN'ARD NET!-I, LARRY NIC1-roLsoN, FRANK UIFFICER, Inu OX'ER'1'ON, CHARLES Owxzws, GLEN PE1'1'v. 5: JERRY P0'I l'S, Huuua RARORN, GAIKEX' REAMES, IACK RILEY, BILL ROANE, IERRY Sco1f113LD. 4: LLOYD Sli.-XRCY, CHARLES Sl-IINER., CALVIN SKHRN, PAUL SKLRN, IINI SPELLMAN, PHIL STAPLES. 5: PAUL TODD. Im TRIMBLE. IOHN WISEMAN, IOL WRIGHT. Fiji Homecoming Hoat. mi gamma mega 37 . : A AAR A L 'M 1 ' L . . : is , AH 1 R. P ' . 1 Q 4 I. A + fx uk QE.,-l'4 ff'-, ' . :: : A 3 R A: 2 pg :1 .-. . A v A . , A ff ,. - LLM F . igma u The oldest fraternity house west of the Mississippi River continued to house Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu as it celebrated its 56th year of activity on the Hill. Beta Xi will mark the passing of this anniversary and also the passing of the first 50 years of the Twentieth Century by remembering: Bob Shumaker, our conscientious student body presidentg brothers who became presidents of various organizations: Don White of the William Iewell Players, Bob Barto of Sigma Pi Sigma, and Ioe Taylor of Pi Gamma Mug the rush effort of the summer months which resulted in a fine class of pledgesg the annual hayride which had its ups and downsg Senator McKinley, Fred and Mr. Beechwood in ulohn Loves Mary g the second place float at Homecomingg the winter formal with an abundance of s-now inside the houseg the nickels spent on playing The White Starn on the Hub juke box g second place at the Tatler Revue with a skit that was created just two short hours before the performanceg the statewide Sigma Nu Basketball tourney in Aprilg our first place intramural volley ball teamg the weekend visit to Rho chapter at Missouri Universityg the arrival of a new Top- per 5 and the wedding bells ringing for 3 brothers. Mrs. Harry Gordon served nobly as housernother for the fourth year. The 1949-50 activities were led by: Warren Headlee, Commander g Iim Mullenix, Lt. Commanderg Ed Shearer and Iim Oates, joint recorders 5 Karl Shade, treas- urerg George Seaver, house managerg Bob Barto, social chairrnang George Beatty, rush chairmang and Carl Nill and Frank Halferty as joint pledge trainers. Mas. HARRY GOIKDON H omem oth cr 88 sg F s l I lu ' 5 Clorkwisc: Please, Sir! Men of lcisurcg Ughl Sigma Nu and girl: Absorbing Knmvlcclgcg Bird boy Phillipsg Classes at IcwcllskigTr0pl1ies. A I lf, 89 igma Row Row Row Row Row Inxct: 1: Bon BAKER, GEORGE BMTTY, HUGH CHINN, K. I. DAY, GEORGE Doouzv, LEON FL.-KPPAX. 2: Dick FREEMAN, TOM GAIKI1'Y, PAUL HANNON, WARREN HEADLEE, Bon HUBBARD, NORMAN IACKSON. 3: Boa LAFOLLE'I'TE, I-lumen LONGSDORF, BILL, MARVIS. 4: Rm' MATTHEWS, 11181 MORRIS, lim MULLEN1x. 5: CARL NILL, Im Ofwxzs, BOB PARKINS. Hnmecoming house decorations. -Q-5 v- Q... r I an R-f N - W , 'Z' ' A -I if ' J' R 1 f A, O R, RRR , ' - x ff' . :RW J 1 M.. T I X ,, ' L 1 'T' 'fi' Q ag Q 1 .- 'rdyik w M I V , ta R , , ,ff Mx V . . K A 8 if 1 R R ' ':'ff-'REQ-fmg' , ' , . , ,,729?JzI 51 , pf- 'f fy R 'NR - Qs- 3 : R R: Q : -tx .1 ' 1 ' 'na' l 7 W - . E. f.,!, ff R 1 fiii .W 'ax fygs: , . , ,. ,L ,Q ,-- L, Vx V - 3 ' 1 K X - ,AN 2:5 V -. .N I dh: ' 7 -E55?ii5Ef:55s?Z2ii!i fi! :gm few 23 I x Egg? R N fx 1 1 - LIL x 5 4' Q T' 2-9 ,.,- Y if. 'E' if xi A - N l Q. 1. ' N x x 5' if' ,.....-r I-C-Tig, Lu Rom Ro zu Row Row Ro nf Inxrt: I 2. ,. J 4. 5. Si Ag 'ff' , 4 V S -as X, 1 .E - 1 H1 lt' M H :gg , N J' A . ' ' S 42 , ' YQ no fm J . L, U G76 fa, - Nil- ,wa-f ' ' -12 ' .. Wwsiilfi +I! V ' '-'15 I . gf If D xx fx Er' A gggw , 1.1! I f U' 1 5' fm: , F A I qs, N. A 31 1 Hasan ,D . . , , - '1 9- 'J i , ' ' - S Y - V ...... 1 ww X '93 :': H ' - s'I ' , 1 T. 'i L 'S ' 1,efs1i,a,1! 1'- '. 551 1 CHARLES Pl-IlLlH1iR'l', Bun P1-IILLIPS, BILL P1mT1-run, CLYDE. Quick, Bos S.-XNDEN, Glaouma Ssnvlan. IQARL SHADE, ED S1-xmman, IACK SIVIIPLLY, Bois SI-IU! Pm' SULLIVAN, 1013 TMLOR, Im FFEIXTPLE. Roman WALKER, ELx'1x WVEBBINK, C1-muuas WENGERT. DON WHI'l'li, Ourlx XVHITIAHEAD, NELSUN VNIIETERS. gmu Nu Second Place float. igma u Lumen, SANDY SIMPSON, Mr,au1u15LL SINDT. QI Row 1: Charlotte Burns, Homer Brewer, Ioyce Crowley. Row 2: Dick Phillips, Rosemary Trotter, Wilbur Clark, Lou Alice Dobie, Harold I-Iunker, Sylvia Robinson. .gnclelaenolenf Sociefg The Independent Society ended its year on the Iewell campus during ,4Q and '50 with many happy memories of the yearls activities. The social activity for the year consisted of a hayride, a roller skating party, a I-Iallowe'en and Valentine party, and a banquet. There was active IS participation in all the school activities, with many Independents acting as leaders - president of BSU, Student Senate member, president of EOP, three members of Who's Who, one member represented in Panaegis, one in Aeons, officers in honorary fraternities, leads in the opera, IS representation on the track squad. In intramural sports both girls and boys fought with the IS spirit, and we took first in girls' ping pong, second in volley ball, and second in the swimming meet. We are proud of the fact that we are a social organization open to all students. The pre- amble of the constitution reads: 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 sportsmanship 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 preamble and the constitution that follows coupled with the great spirit of its members, the symbolic Liberty Bell will continue to toll, 'Liberty and Equality' for all, on the campus- of William Iewell. Officers: Homer Brewer, president g Charlotte Burns, vice-president, Ioyce Crowley, recording secretary, Iudith Borchers, corresponding secretary, Wilbur Clark, sgt. at arms, Harold I-Iunker, chaplain, Dick Phillips, treasurer, Ralph Brown and Sylvia Robinson, social chairmen 5 Rosemary Trotter, program chairman 3 Sam Flint and Lou Alice Dobie, reporters 5 Iim Helvey, senator. 92 CARDINALS ARE OH THE BALL AS THEY TEAR THROUGH CENTRAL Llli ywmfgrgn JEWELL LlU55lN Jfwmwws HECK VEB in-in Ai WI Awflns' ' 0 Clo4'kwi,ve: Indy on Homecoming Hoatg Homecoming' flecorationsg Look prenyg Flying to Victoryg Ralph and Bubg Tell and Bobg Square danceg I-I:1llowc'cn partyg Nancy and Harolclg Tillie and Ralphg I, S. Hotrocl. Cclzler: Mars Exposition at Tntler Revue. 93 .gnvleloenclenf Sociefg Raw Row Row Ro zu 1: NORMAN Anno, IUDITH BORCHERS, HOMER BREVVER, RALPH BROWN, CHARLOTTE BURNS, WILBUR 2: TED CLOSSON, PAT COUKIl'l, IOYEE CROVVLEY, Lou ALICE DOBIE, GENE EATON, NANCY FECHNER. jf SAM FLINT, Bon FRANCE, DONNA GAINES, IAMES L. Glxx, I'1ELLAR GRAuu1, RALPH I-Lxxslax. 4: CONNIE HAUK, PEGGY I-IEAcocx-L, EVELYN HELLER, IAINHLS HELX'EX'. 5 CLARK. Row 5: Bon I-IEVPERLE, RUSSELL H101-1'rowEn, HAROLD HUNKER, CHARLES IACOBSON. Inxrl: Hilcy Ward at Costume Party. I 1 A AA. , 555' LE-A QA Aa- A A Q- F y . A! A xv V E .E QQ. an . Bax V , , T 49 j- . A ' . y ' - A ,P , f A A 1 , Av A A L ' '53 A LA L EEEEE A A A A AA A, - v A 'A 1 .. 3,1 I I , WJ A -:-, A 5' p V , My 4041? 7 , 'V 1 ,L A- , A . ,A E.:rw4 - , in L 1: ,, ' wwf M., .Eg-' -in .,., V9 Q A ' i A .. 'fc' X ' ,, A' ' 65- V ff Al A m T 5 A' LE- 5 f ,LA 'bf 5 A A L ' . . ., 4 f I fi 75- ' 9 2? ' ' A T lem up is . A, A - 1 A 'fy A ' I ,U 511 in .1 I - l . A ' Tx . . . , ,E 5 Age- A A . W, 5 A 'f5' Ez:s ila.. , AAA , 4 ' X ,,. f t E Q F A i- ' , AASA Y 94 E i' X- :Iii Ai im is nf: W- ' 1 .-N. E. , ff fr -i E I w 'I I J lx M x-w . -J J ' , , , 'w . , ' ' A EWU-,nzigiti , H. 2' ,f: . zi1',1,,,4 ' Row Row Row Ro zu Row 111561: I . AL Imscnu, Ifmlas KIQHXAN, RUT11 KHMPER, FRANK Koo, PAT Lewis, WMNI5 MASTERS. 2: NANCY McM1uuN, IUHN Mxsmin, IVIARIAA1 Mxsxnu, Vmwox IVIITCI-IELL, Kxixxlmfl PAULSON, MAru'BEL1,1a Plucxfz. 3. 4. jf Pi Imuas R. Ilxavrfmo, CLAUDIA Rum, Sx'Lvm Romxsnx, Rosen SOAIMER, EDNA Mm' S'ruxN1-311, Rosmr,-uw Swlaumav. ISARBARA '1'IB1aE1 I's, BOB TREfxs'r1iu, ROSEMARY TRO'I l'liR, PHYLLIS TRUMBO. BILL Woxc, GLEN Zfmxn, I,uoN,-mn Zmulaxzxxmran, RITAHELL ZINK. rate and fair maiden. .gnrlelaenclenf Sociefy 95 ,4 ,aa ibeha I2 Gamma Nu of Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its Hrst year on the William Iewell campus with many activities and honors.' The group, formerly known as TNT, founded in IQ22, was allied with the oldest national sorority on April 23, 1949. Alpha Delta Pi was founded in 1850 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga. Along with the many friendships of this year also will be remembered-a fine pledge class -the American Royal Princess -Princess and Attendant to the Homecoming Queen - third place float IeWell Beats all Records -Tatler Revue - an ADPi Queen and Princess - first in intramural MRS' GRACE STANLEY basketball and swimming 3 third in volleyball- two as- Houremozher s-ociate editors of the Student, the treasurer of student publications, Business Manager of the Taller-dramatic and musical talent exhibited in stage productions and the opera Carmen,'-the president of YWA, the secretary of the Student Senate, the vice-president of the junior class, secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic Council, and the treasurer of the freshman class- a Panaegis- a representative listed 4,0 in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and a cheerleader. We'll also remember the parties and dances through the year - the 'cBallerina Ball, the Barn Warmin', the Yarn ,A Ball, the spring formal honoring the seniors, and the annual Mother's Day Luncheon. Romance was not forgotten either, for during the year six fraternity pins were joined to the badge of ADPi. All these things have meant a year full of activity and many happy memories. 96 Row 1: Fraternity Row at Tatlcr Rcvucg Ballerina Dance. Row 2: Smarty Pledge Class: Illustrious. Row 3: Rcnic Scholarship Trophyg Icanctte. 97 444, Jw, I2 Row Row Row I II .vet : 1: lofm ADAMS, Imxxxa ALLEN, CAROLINE CALLISON, IEANNE CARTER, JANE CLARKE, IE.-KNETTE CRAIG. 2: CATHERINE Dfxus, MARION DAWSON, EL1zAB1f:'m IDERNVACTER, GRACE FASNACHT, ANNE FERRIL, Noun.-x jf NANCY GREENE, DOIiO1'I-IY GRUSH, RENA HANK, ERCELL Hmm, ANN Hoovnn, LEA LANMAN. Here comes Peter Cottontailug Homecoming House Decorations. FERRIL. 11' 1 H 3 W - - . x X b . . ' v f ' . sua Q Ep... ,,., X L:L.?,::.f U ,W r ,, I . ' Q, .J , ' ' ' Ky . gpg Q :': 4- if ,.,,. , .,,, f ,, R, H Jw H L! V , .. Y D, , , H! N ' ii 4 5 X , - , v M44 , , .f A . 1---,j b v, W: 'W . --f f , ., L, , P V X jf Eg jf , V X -I Q N M :v-, . W I H 7 R x 51 gg ' -2 'Q f Q' ' W F ' .Sz YA' ' I fx 'affix N9 'T -. 3 E 5-5 , n -6 , ff? G . xugfk, I l L , ,,,, 1- 1 ' if U f',:, 7- :E ,j GL A F A I ly! 1 ' 'ix' K' 1 Eiiizgirigj- . ag A- 4 xg w ' 1. ki f : A an i ' pf' ,H X , W . Y. ' A ! ., V V H- 1. 'Q 98 Q .J 1 Y x Q . M, ,- , 1, . . W ...- K- - 3- 3 -: , f 51 ., ' ' ' ,A-ff A f x:-.: , ,. M .. ' ff':'5 i ' ' 1 I U ,aj Y' 52 A A -' , ni: ,V ,R 'mf A . j--rl K: 4 . V .X i ., b Z, -, .. , I ..., , N -U A um 7 '5 I ,b 4 ah? iz ,F 4 :-- - 1 T -ff EH Y N 1 N 1 , ,GW tw . A A bi AA fa -Q .X A, . 4 Q! yi, 1 I. N4 wx I L ,jg 5554 nluln u , I J. Y, ,A G V X I UL., f --,: . P19 l , A I U Q I ,. , W A 2-us.: ' ' . A .- lir- Tehf W- H '..-. .-: IJ Y NW , ev - -A ++ AA A ,i 4 ' I . , 1 ., A ' QI. ' , lf! 4' ' l ,J W Y 1 5 ' V qi ,Q I ,v - 5 V- . - F ' N '1-RA 71 .A i QL! -ay. ' . IQ -' D 3 153 ' w 'xQgg,5, .E ' v x x 1 A It A ' m J lx. A W A M A AN A A Raw Row Row Inset: 1: Donorm' MAX'NIi5, DOROTHY MCCLMN, Bev NICCORMICK, JEAN MINTER, GWEN MONCRIEF, EL1zABE'ru MOORE. 2: PAT S1Lv1anwoou, ELEANOR SPEAKER, B1LL1r: TEACHENOR, SHERRILL T1-IRAILKILL, ELAINE VOGIiLZ.'kNG, SHIRLEY WHALEY. 3: JANE WHITE, M. I. Wrrlwuins, DEA Womrn, Loxs YOUNGER. SL Louie Woman on fraternity row. A4946 QM., I2 99 Kaffe .ggma micron Alpha Psi of Beta Sigma Omicron completed a full but happy school year in 1950. Rush week included a visit to El Rancho B.S.O. and a chicken dinner at the Parisian Rendezvous. Climaxing rush week the Beta Sigs pledged twelve girls. The Betas played an active part in all fields on the campus this year. The First place volleyball trophy, the speech festival trophy, a third place cup for our Tatler skit, and a Beta Sig homecoming queen, all added to B.S.0.'s active year. Behind some of these honors are found a number of Betas doing hard work, serving ably as co-chairman for homecoming, general chairman for procur- ing a Student Union, debaters representing the school, leading ladies in dramatic and musical productions, Student editor, and many active in honorary organizations and clubs. A few oflices held by Beta Sigs are: vice-president of the senior class, secretary of the junior class, secretary-treasurer of Pi Kappa Delta, president of Pan-American, a Panaegis, and two cheerleaders. A dreamy feeling came over anyone entering the pledge dance planned on the theme Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. And we will cheris-h memories from the annual spring Rose Formal. Nor has B.S.O. neglected the romantic angle. The officers for the year 1949-50 were: Billie Page, president, Nancy Chrisman, vice-president, Sue Io Husman, recording secretary 5 Peggy Beecher, corresponding secretary, Ieannine Tussey, treasurer 3 Norma Ruthe Rosendale, pledge trainer. MRS. RALPH DAVIDSON H ousc 111 oth cr IOO Raw 1: Evic and Billieg Bicycle Built for Two. Row 2: G.B. g Fostcr g Home at noong All dressed up, and some where to go. Botionz: Preferential Sunday. IOI Eid l'l'llCl'0l'l Row Row Raw Left: ff 3 6 4-fr '45 5 'l W Wu ' K 94 Q 'H' yt? , iv -5,?irf . W ' -W-11,51 . -- - fw 1 we ::. vs--9.-f J ' 55-iif,,, , QF- , W V 7 Q? 2- ' , W L , 5,5 if ?- Q H uu5?iNl'1 V ' , - Q ISSO X4 iii Row 1: M1Ln1uan HATTEN, LUANN HEIL, MARY IANE HENDRIX, SUE Io HUSLIAN, Louisa KAsPER, Io ANN KINDRED. Row 2: IDA IANE LUEDDECKE, ANITA MCIDIKE, BILLIE PAGE, NORMA RUTI-IE ROSENDALE, IACQUELINE SA1'xiRLE15, KAY SONS. Roux 3: NELL STou'r, VliLT'1X STOUT, IEANNINE Tussrzv, OPAL TUSSEY, IANE WARD, BETTY W1NsToN. EverythEng's up to date at William Iewellf' .Qfa Sgma micron IO3 J. W 'tef,. ri ,, . Alpha Gamma Delta reveries .... our petite princess and vivacious attendant in the home- coming court .... first place float and third place house decoration trophies added to the trophy case .... the Intramural Speech Festival second place trophy .... Alpha Gam heading social organizations on the honor roll and Garnell Hamilton topping the girlls honor roll at the end of the first semester .... two listed in Wl1o's Who and two elected to Panaegis. The presidents of Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Panhellenic Council, treasurer of the Student Activities Committee, freshman class president, social chairman and secretary of YWA, the wearer of the diamond key of Pi Kappa Delta, and an associate editor of the Student all wore the pearl pin this- year. l Leading roles in john Loves Mary, Macbeth, and Car- i men, were filled by our members. Five pins, four rings and five weddings were part of the activities of the year. The first square dance, our traditional Presentation Tea, the Christmas- Ball, Spaghetti dinner, the Feast of Roses, Mother's Day Tea, and Waffle Supper will live forever in the hearts of the Alpha Gam girls, but most precious will be the memories of friendships acquired and strengthened during the year. Ofhcers for the year were: Mary Helen Kennedy, presi- dent, Pat Lynch, ISt vice-president, Binnie Noland, 2nd vice-president, Mildred Brown, recording secretary, lla Lee Wise, corresponding secretary, Garnell Hamilton, treasurer, and Laura di Tullio, rush chairman. i MRS. A. G. BvRNs Housemoth er 104 Cfackwixc: Homecoming Beauty: Purrulingg Rcminiscingg Feast of Roscsg Striking 11 poscg Homecoming trophic-sg Sitting Prcttyug Third place dccorationsg Second place in Spccch Fcstivalg First place Hour: Time marches ong A gkmcc into the future. 105 6- - - A 4 1? - A ' rff','fIIf25Q:E:fif A W W ' ' I 0 vs' A 'gf 'Q -' I' J ffl 'x 2 m In II .4-I ii! I 9 i I Row 1: IEAN ALLEN, Tmznusls BARRIER, LEE BOATRIGI-IT, MILIJRED BRQWN, CAROLYN CROUCI-I, MARY Lou DEVRY. Row 2: LAURA DI TULLXO, Iovcn EDSON, NORMA FINKBEINIQR, MARCIA FoRD, GARNELL HAIXIILTON, NANCY HENNING. Row 3: MARY HELEN KENNEDY, PAT LYNCH, MARGARET MCINTX'RE, ALICE MEFPERT, BERYL NOLAND, MERI OLSON. Raw 4: LILLIE ROGERS, RITA SCARPA, ELEANOR SWADLEY. Row 5: BIz'I'1'Y ANN WILsoN, ILA LEE WISE. Inset: House Decorations for Homecoming. IO6 X If 1525? 300 00 o 29: fkliefzw W ..,.,. -gp Z V 5 Y ti Azii ' :': , S 1 -G pw I we pkgaicaf giclucafion elaarfmenf Athletics have for over a century played an important part in the social and public relations of William Iewell College. The first physical plant was built in 1894, and was named Brown Gymnasium. This laid a foundation for basketball competition before many schools in this area. Facilities at William Iewell include training for students with exceptional talent, particularly those who are Willing to participate in football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Activities in the athletic department this year have been under the direction of I. E. Pat Bradshaw. Coach Bradshaw 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. Don Farris, basketball coach at Williaiii Iewell, has done a great deal to improve the athletic program here. Besides his coaching of basketball, he can also be seen lending a hand on the gridiron. Last but not least, there is Miss Margaret Parker. Miss Parker is director of women's athletics and is also director of student activities. She is a graduate of Kansas State College and Syracuse University. This year, for the first time, a sports day was planned and put into effect. Under the direction of Coach Bradshaw and with the cooperation of the officials of William Iewell and Park Colleges a Sports Day was held. On this day the intramural teams of the two colleges were pitted against each other. Trophies for the winners were donated by the Helms Athletic Foundation, directors of the sports Hall of Fame. Football team boards chartered plane to Hot Springs, Ark., for Ouachita game. Q, X - 'iii 7 'jj ' , K irsr IO8 ' 3-for . ix Q Hard-hitting action in the Missouri Valley game at Marshall. gooffaf William Iewell's Big Red football team battled under the toughest competition this season. Their won- lost record, although a little lopsided, was overshadowed by the true team spirit which prevailed on the gridiron throughout the season. Iewell faced one of the hardest schedules in the school's history, which included the top teams in each of four conferences in Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas. This list included Ouachita College, a top-rate college from Arkadelphia, Ark. The Big Reds were the underdogs in this event, but foiled the pressmen by defeating the highly rated Ouachita Eleven. This trip was not only a fine one from the winning standpoint, but it made history in the athletic program of William Iewell. For the first time in the history of the school an athletic trip was made by air. Iewell, winning 3 of their io-game schedule, finished third in the Missouri College Athletic Union. The team was captained by Ioe Wright from Louisiana, Mo., and Bill Snyder of Kansas City. Snyder was the only member of the Cardinal squad to be cited by the Associated Press for outstanding play in the MCAU conference. Although unable to play in conference games because of a conference ruling, Tom Cook of Kansas City sparked the fighting Iewell squad in the remaining games on the V -P I Coach Bradshaw, Co-Captains Wright and Snyder, and Coach Farris. schedule. 7 At several times during the season injuries weakened the Cardinal squad prohibiting them Q , K from doing the best job possible. A worthy group 'wi' M ,,.. Q , , 'i,. of able replacements deserves much credit for the i i Y- fine Work put forth in the pinches. , I F The squad will miss greatly the services of 'ii ilzh - ' Ierry Mershon, the hard-driving back who has Hi' ,f played many a 6o minute game in his two years T 'iii M A X, Jr! here. Ierry transferred to M.U. at the end of the , AJ 'I . EB, ii first semester. ' . f,,,,,.l, 's1, fu., ' g 109 'yi Ml S Eb: ,., .WN ,.. J, ,. . E ...L . G . W ag 45 EH .qw -1, .-'-- H -Y '-gr Q: -j L' V . 'X :x M '- -iz J--'--:Quik 44- - - --M- 'Q W. wh ,M wggfff Q Q 'A new if I. Ifxcx Sco'r'1'g Buck - Ir. 2. DWIGHT Crmrcug End - Soph. 5.B1L.L SNYDER: Back - Ir. 6. Bon HERREYQ Tackle - Sr. 9. TOM Co0K: Buck - Soph. Io. BUNKY PASCHALQ Back - Ir. Sloozdaff I9 9-19 0 Elin.. 11232255 535219, X wa.. x U lf I f : w N . , . V .- 1 , 1 9 . mi.. , A4., 3.101131 YAKov1c:Hg Back - Soph. 4. Vmc SPOTTS: Guard - Ir. 7. RUN TOBEY: End -Soph. 8.M15rm1nL1, SIND1: Tackle xl. HUG!-I M,n'BEnRx'g Ccntcr-Soph. 12. Iolw Dovugg End - Fr. 15.105 Wlucx-wg Guard - Sr. 14. Gu. Bnulvoung End - Sopl '3E'? .N V11 .. fe. 5 .-sm SE, E, Flilili1X1.-XNQ Buck - Ir. I6. IEEXYILY PQWELL: fiLll1I'll- Sr. YNE SHANNON: End - Ir. 20. BILL Buwxifmz Buck -Soph. Bovang Center - Sr. 14, LEON FL.-xPP,xNg Guard - Sr. Huuuax lifuumg Guard - Fr. mg. nm WA ' -..alum M ., . Q H E ws , . , .H ww- I: im . , E fx ...E X -.. iff , A .V ,E , QW, uni... U -- H mx W ' 5 ies , ,,g..- zfziz? m w Weis? my Q 444 2 v w w 1 N53 Qmgffgigff J 11- yf -. wfssifssa.. 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' ,. ' i H , - Q . I, - , X, , .., s. . , , . 'N N' , . , , V ,. -- ,, , ' i' . N 3 Qffgg ' .-.K , QL ff x - ,gi ' 'f Q., ' ' fx 3 . ,I i L. ,. VJ' :wp A V , . .Q , 7. E ' F ,5 5 , Q K ,. . Q 111723, ' - 1 ,.. a- ' ' ' , 'A' I 1 , . V ' , '- f V li ,4 . 1 1 ,fa . . 5: A ' 34 A ' 'ff ' -1' - '5 . .A V. ,, A V - AVA -- . , 1 q w, W L . 1 . x .5 if , I A, Q- .. K X 1 mv.. ' ..-- -V JY. 1 ' A: f fi -x 4147: ' 1 .. P ,- -' . . . ' T X1 ai' is-,,? '57H+f5.' 1'H ,.'.:'-'-L X VH :Q i ' - -it '- - A4 'g N? ' QW! fr- , Qgiim Aix. N -1- .. ' I 1, 'VH-5155.59 , 'gif H525 ,Tg3i5Q,,u Q., ',' '.j:f,. :Ti .4 L-gy, : jff U . ' - - 'gy A .- , - 21, 'Aww -N 1 ,-yweg. 1 -W'--fcM.fK, w 3 .H - 1 1. Q jx: 5 Q23 J,,,','-21:1--W... J ' 5: M Q, , -1- yr .BU 5.--gi' 'k'f:::g-fx ..'. , '. f ,555 kfflzrmwfw-N1 xf - , -. A- fix- MQ aff'-M7 .,1l liw-.QE2agy15f2?f33g+1xl 4z75 win maa.i-'S+Z15ff- . -' ' '- ' 'J an -,. i'f,,-I-'.!x4 f51'f2,i'W ' wzyljg' .51 ,-lm? QA:.32q?'?95Ei2Z SfwgV ' 'TV-1170 '-ir?-QW.: 4 Qkpffigf-.'17QJ-n3ii.t' . . .wsLE5'1f2 r.ggQZ, ,Q ' QQ-x9:kf't'f'f5-,,: , 5l'xL..4?fa,55w' R - - , .mn .--- A Q V ,- ,Yr 'x A-, . ' :U ' I L :yy A-,.4.5 . fs, Q V' - . . --,-' w fig, j , 'M ,:-T, -:,1 5-ar: -A ws A . v-1...-.. Igin., 7 A fu f fi n . ' , J H145 'z 5Jx1i,.f5i,a2Z:.E?5Q. :l' if- bQi'23?f'NLYLl'rIu.!? ffiff-Ef:?LrSi.w. L:H. 5Eg?f2i'L1'ff5i?ig1- --arf' 'l.+iii?2:'Yf:g'fS:,-.4gf A5'.ixwffx. E . vw llw :sa wi sw 1' , 'My' 1 Eczaswff, 1' 1 .nw .ff ' W Q X W rw ',!1 W 4' iv iff R k fl rx xwxx. ,Q fHMN'lN 'WQPNL' xl 1! .i ,3f f m :K ,ax u N il gm it AN W w Us ,Tr , in , ' f 1 rf - .. A V N yr' -9 5 W A MJ, x. ' -3? my , .. mr, C. is , an X. aa, ,Y W- .f 1 ' ,Asif H M x ., x sa , - M M .2L'3:' vim. . 1'?'::2ss2:g5e, , -1??fPi?.s.z?T,.' ' ' ma fm' 54 -',f3'..i35? ,. gms, fi: 35 Q1 we lfvssik lv. , P I xv . 3 ,.., , .A gg Aff il 3 I M H A9 ly, wi-,f fr ' Yu ' Tin 41 1 AG. . Cv .' ' 4 4 'L A ' y- ..l ' -,'-. .,, , x fff' f fm -1-1 f ff 4 Q - 1,14 1'- .. .nr----,,51w,.g12 ..... . xg . ff N X - u .fb , vp 1 Q . N. V -, - ---Q -Y ----- -Y- - -- f- :wwf --- - ,.., ex' W -Y . - .af .. -.. ,. --.ii--i..-.xs,.,..... f7Ae 1950 CCll 6hl'lt7L! 6192125 Row 1: Bob LaFollcLte, Ed Lundgrcn, I-larold Searcy, Coach Farris. Ierry Scofield, Bob Bib- ens, Bob Titus. Row 2: Ierry Potts, Gil Breipohl, Clifforcl French, Dwight Crane, Carl Walker, Bill Spencer, Homer Lyle, Gus Ycmlrek. ennifi The 1950 tennis season saw the return of four Cardinal lettermen to the courts. Bob Davis, Gus Yendrek, Clifford French, and loe Izinson were veterans of one year's experience. Two new racket-swingers who showed much promise in early-season competition were Roger Walker and Fred Benson. The netmen accompany the track and golf teams on their trips and also schedule zi few extra contests with such schools as Wentworth and Graceland to round out the season. Davis drives. Gus Yendrek, Cliff French, Ioc Ianson, Bob Davis. Ianson serves away. 1 Y 1 n in - 7 - 1 Zac As the Williaill lewell thin-clads took to the cinder track this spring prospects were good. The squad was strong in Held events, but was lacking to a certain degree in track events. The team was again coached by Coach I. E. Pat', Bradshaw. Glenn Petty was the big point winner on the Cardinal squad. Glenn was a winner of several first places in the pole vault and the broad jump. He tied for First place with a twelve foot pole vault mark and won the broad jump at the MCAU indoor meet at Central College. lack Brown was also a winner in the MCAU meet. He tied for First place in the same meet with a jump of 6' z . Several of IeWell's points were gained through the effort of lim Temple, who was tough for the opposition in the shot and the discus. Track competition was still for the Iewell sportsmen. D' ,h .A , dh ITICII practice SYZHTS. Other teams in the area were especially strong in dash and relay Competition. The Cards were not bad by any means, for they gave the opposition a good run for their money. Harold Ashby was the big winner in the distance competition. Harold was second in the 2-mile events in both the MCAU and Central meets. In the mile competition against Central he took First place. In all major events this spring, the Iewell cindermen made a good showing. They placed fourth in the MCAU indoor meet against excellent competition and won a dual meet with Warrensburg. Row 1: Dick Freeman, loc Wright, Bill McClanahan, Norm Bush, Larry Nicholson, Bob Berrcy, Mcrricll Sindt, Leon Flappang Row 2: Clifford French, Bob Phillips, lcrry Scofield, Russ Iones, Glen Petty, Harold Ashby, lack Brown, jerry McCoy, Bill Bowman, Tom Cook: Row 3: Dick Scalct, Iohn Yakovich, Howard Cooper, Ronald Tobey, Hilcy Ward, Bob Clawson, Ned Inglish, Ernest Crowley, Coach Bradshaw. X 5'WL'4?.:-,v wil ' v 5 : -1 a , ,.aEw'?rvViwet I I7 'X 1 ,- F f X a ls jl'l1CL Petty pole-vuultsg Cram: takes ll stnrtg Follow thc lcaderg Ugh! Over the topg Inc says Gungxvay g Get set: Brown clears thc bar in the high jump. 118 up Row 1: Gus Yenclrck, Virgil Sports, Leon Flappan, Dwight Crane, Iack Brown, Bob Bibt-ns, Iohn Doyle, jack Scott, Dick Freeman: Row 2: Albert Coil, Dewey Powell, Roger Crawford, Gil Hreipohl, Bob lierrey, Lewis Libby, Carl Walker, Bill Spencer, Merriell Simlt, Cliff French, Ronald Tobey, lim Allen, Iohn Yakovich: Row 3: Guy Boyer, Harold Ashby. Bob Clawson, loc Ianson, Bob Davis, Ralph Tripicchio, Bob Titus, Jerry Mershon. Doug Adams, Ioe Wright, Tom Cook. 3 6' U Cf A2 9 ug Since 1912 over four hundred Iewell men have had the honor of being accepted and initiated into the William lewell IM Club, This year the active membership rose to 47. The In Club is composed of those athletes who have earned at least one letter by intercollegiate competition as a member of one of the Big Red Team's varsity squads. They then must be approved by the active members of the club and are then subjected to a short but famously memorable initiation. I949-50 has been a very successful year for the 1 Club. Several of our main projects which have been accomplished this year are: Re-opening and furnishing the new I Club room and the printing and sending out of lifetime membership cards to all past and present members of the club. The 4'1 Club, sponsored by Coaches Bradshaw and Farris, maintains high ideals in athletics, functions in a materially beneficial Way throughout the year by maintenance of a refreshment stand during the athletic events, running off the Williaiiu Iewell Invitational Track Meet, and making improvements on the athletic Held, the gym, and the campus. The ofhcers for this year were: presiderit, Iim Alleng vice-president, Bill Bowmang secretary, Virgil Spottsg and treasurer, Guy Boyer. IIQ X 5 if wif! 1 if , g :,. 91 Y- Q LE ,QQ 7 3 ' - Efliiigi SQGJ 4 H5 SQ. WWE' Q1 m YZ? Wm B 5 9.1 1 vw., - ' YES 1.. x M 'ww ws WW 4-L.. 1. 423' , 442452245223 AEQEESSEH !::Q:::Q:: x l , A..,A.. , V , if-.1 .51 . i , .9 WW.. , , E L , mi 4 X ,Li , , im M , f.--.lillf f YI 41,225 X 1 ' r sw... ,F--'H . ,rf . . I - L43 u R h.. k A - A , - gf, eg: , , E? F.. . E 33? ' z- S23 saga.. Jfwgg.. H swf 2? ' A? 535521 we .6 'xx flf V if I 1 4 8 ! ,mf Mm X , - ,ir R ,QL 1 2' SA ' I , 3.-,5 ',-W. E 'i EQ . fa.. 1 3.15 L ' 8 ' 'I Row 1: Ann Hoover, Anne Ferrill, Sue Husman, Iane Clarke, Lois Youngerg Row 2: Betty Io Haney, Marilyn Collier, Elizabeth Moore, Lea Lanman, Miss Parker, Mary Lou DeVry, Rita Scarpag Row 3: Myrle Barr, Peggy I-Ieacock, Mariann Dinwicldie, Carolyn Foster, Mary Belle Price, Charlotte Burns, Barbara Garcy, Caroline Callison, Georgeanna Grahl, Betty Lyon, Sherrill Thrailkill, Donna Gainesg Row 4: Rita Zink, Evelyn Darrell, Anita McPilte, Beverly McCormick, Nancy Greene, Colleen Keitcr, lane White, Grace Fasnacht, Pat Reese. amen it .x4fLEfic .fdddociafion The William Iewell College unit of the W0111CDlS Athletic Association is open to any girl interested in any form of recreation. The purpose is to promote and create an interest in a wide variety of athletic activities. The local unit organized intramural tournaments in four sports this year. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners in the volleyball, basketball, and softball tournaments and in the swimming meets. A large intramural sports trophy is awarded to the group totaling the greatest number of points during the year. Individual achievements are acknowledged by the point system. Girls who have earned 500 points are awarded a WAA ping those earning Iooo points receive the letter HI. An award of a blanket is made to a senior girl who has earned her I and is chosen for athletic accomplishment, spirit, service, and scholarship. Last fall the organization sponsored a Held hockey play day. This was an addition to the yearls events and received much support from the girls on the campus. The Women's Athletic Association was re-organized on the William Iewell Campus in 1946. This year the organization was sponsored by Miss Margaret Parker. The officers for the year 1949-50 were: Sue Io Husman, president, Iane Clarke, vice-presidentg Anne Ferril, treasurer, Ann Hoover, secretary, and Lois Younger, intramural manager. I22 Q. 5 .W 2 25 M yfW v Y ' , A' fs L Y 1 xxsxf 1 Q 4 , Q52 JQ 4' f . 13'--55 'L 4' g X , 'r f 'wx Wx N f if V f L , --1. Q ai f1-: . 3 in M., f f? ' '::N gi 5, fl A J, ' N 1' 'H , A -If P P lb 1 - - A H-A ,ff f 40 w s K AW w Q Si M' A f K .., XY if -Yr ,L ,X W . la. vw 1 ., .,.wf-:4'- '::,.w ::ff-e'w..:f' 4 lf. Q1 AEM UNDFR om ecoming In a flurry of bright colored pen- nants, traditional crysanthemums, lively band music, and gridiron hopes, the 1949 Homecoming took its place as the Autumn Event Out- standing. The morning parade was highlighted by the faculty float which featured several brawny queens and the theme, HIEWELL Will Reign -and so she did! Cozrfzferclofkzuirr: I. During the Home- coming ganie. 2. The candidates for Home- coming Queen and escorts: Left to right, Therese Barhicr and Carroll Tompaoriz Mary Helen Kennedy and Dean Ellenber- gcr: Icannette Craig and Bill Aikin: Billie Page and Hub LaFnllette: Rena lean Hank and lim Leatherman. 3. The First place lloat by Alpha Gam. 4, Fiii First place house decorations. 5. Homecoming Queen Mc- Carty. 6. Catherine Indy Bates. 11 Q11-1-I. - Q! W, 111 'gg f ,wi 11,1 55 1, 1M111111 111: - 11' '1 '111 151 111 11. 111 11.1 111 11 we 11 J Q1 e l: 11 1 .11 11 1 1 1 211111111 1 1 11 11f11i1f.1' 'L 11112. ' 1 1 - 11 1 11 1' 11N 1 5551, 11 1 51111111 1 11111111 1 1 11 111 11 if ' 1 25 11, 1 1521? 111 11 .1 11 111 1513111 J QQSZL11 1 mm 1115.111 1 ,W Ea 11 J. we .156 L92 , ' fifi1.1g.1111Q-1 1 M , 1 A in 5 ' 111 1 1 1 1 11.-11fl111:1111,11 1 11 1 1 1 11,-:H 1 , 111 11 -fy , 1 1 - 1 1 2255121 V1 I , X , 1Q11 -iff. V 1 V 1 7f11'1,,f .. I . A51 ' gig! 111,511 ,-H.-,e1iI11 F1153 1 1 jklhf w 1 11 11, ,1 11.111 1:11 1 , 1 1 1 ' aim 11.1?i:'1'1'1 .1,. - 1 1111 1 111355111111 1 111 A-:ff 111.1 Q 3 I 1c11'11i 1 1 1421.11 I:x1I1I .11 1'1 ,1111 :gm . ,z f'1 ' ,- 'A 6. Q W ' .. ...... UWM ,I 11 1 1 1 : 111 1 'EJ U1111 5 X Y ' H'111m111111'? 1' ' 11 111 11 -1- -1- W H 11111111fi?i?iil1'1 f1 111g111111 11 gyiiw' 1 ' 3Q11i11,111 1111111A 1 1: 1 11,111 11315115-9i3W '111'Mm'1 X11114-g'gEg s?111s 1!'11 ' ' 1, 111' ' 111 1 1 H1522 fg'f.1'a '11 11 11 W. 1111 11 N3 11 11 11 11 1 1 111111 -- 1 11 11 1 1 11 111 11 11 11 111 11111111 1111 11,1 11 1,1 1 111 M, if 1 11 52 Fm 1 111 1355.11 1 1111 11 1 111 111-11 W1 am '11 10,1111 k 1 PL x11L 11 '111-'AW11 11 1135151231-121 11 1 111111111 Q111l'1111111111H11' 11 111 11 E 1h 1 11 1 3311111 ' 111' 1 E91 1 1 . W 11 if N? ' 11 M- 111 11 1 ?:t - 21- 111 11 1 111 1111111 11111111 11 11 11 1 111 11 1 1 ' 1 75512551155 11 1111 51.23 11 1 1 111 11 1 I 1 Q iff.: 11 ' 2 21,1 11 11111151 '11ih111E3t.Uif 1 11 11 11 111! M11 x11 1 1 I 1 11,,11.f.,,g .. V 161 11,1 11 1 ' 'i1T1?is5?1Q1iM1111111111111 '1 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 WR 1 1 111,, 1 1 1 '111 H 11 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 ' I 1' 111111 ,11Q111' 1 1 W1 111111 111111 I 1131111 11111111 1 W11 11111 1 11211 111111 ' 111'f11 '111111 I W W 11 11 H1 11 H 3 1 '11 E, 1 W 1 51:51 1 V, ,1, if 1' , 1 ,, 111 11 11111111-21216121 1, 1 Miss Mary Helen Kennedy Homecoming Princess 126 Miss Hens Jean Henk Homecoming Princess First place skit by Phi Gamma Delta. Gux' Monrusow Manager of Turler Revue galil' QU!!! Tarlcr Revue, 1950, presented the New Century of Progress, featuring television in simulated and live production. The Revue was presented to a capacity crowd in Gano Chapel, and the returns surpassed all previous years. Miss Beverly McCormick, New Melle, was chosen queen of the Revue, with Miss Edna May Steiner, Independence, and Miss Ioanne Allen, Louisville, Ky., reigning as attendants to the queen. This court was presented to T-V audiences the following evening in a program entitled, William Iewell Beauty Queens Present Television Fashions. The general manager of the Revue was Guy Morrison. The script for the television show was written by Frank Mosier. Miss Iudith Borchers, 1949 Tatler Queen, was the narrator on the T-V show. Phi Gamma Delta, presenting a modern takeoff of Cinderella, won first place in the skit competition. Sigma Nu and Beta Sigma Omicron were second and third in the skit contest. The girls in the Queen court were: Miss Betty Wilson of Liberty, Miss Ruth Kemper of St. Louis, Miss Therese Barbier of Gennevilliers, France, Miss Norma Ruthe Rosendale of North Kansas City, and Miss Evelyn Bailey of Kansas City. Left to righf: Evelyn Bailey and Bob Davis. Betty Wilson and Dean Ellenberger, Edna May Steiner and Vernon Mitchell, Beverly McCormick and Bob LnFollette, Indy Allen and Gordon Iohnson, Ruth Kemper and Hob Sanclen, Therese Barbier and Carroll Tompson, and Norma Ruthc Rosendale and Ioe lanson. S Miss Jeanne Allen Miss Edna May Steiner 8 Attendants te the LQIBU Tetler Uneen Q 115, MH T95 agfiagw' Uueen of the IQEU Tatler Miss Beverly McCormick gel!-el'a!.X4LXallJ2l' 2011-iphalfl dll! jifd of l'A.0 Clllflpud Umm Ellenherger Mary Helen Kennedy The high honor that goes to the senior man arrd woman who have displayed the qualities of leadership and true character is well reflected in the records of this worthy couple. I3O orenfiica Forensics activity at William Iewell is sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity. Student speakers strive to attain advanced degrees, and the Missouri Delta chapter, with an active membership of 24, boasts 3 with the highest degree, the diamond of special distinction 3 Iames Helvey and Henry McCanna in debate, Mary Helen Kennedy in oratory. Work began With a high school debate clinic in the fall, Where the college debaters served as judges, timekeepers, and chairmen of arrangements. Highlight of the first semester was the Intramural Speech Festival, when more than 70 representatives of social organizations competed in debate, oratory, extemporaneous, after dinner speaking, and poetry. Winners: Beta Sigma Omicron, iirstg Alpha Gamma Delta, second, Lambda Chi'Alpha, third. A college invitational debate tournament opened the second semester. Nine William Iewell teams were among the 104 participants from I6 colleges in 2 states who came to the campus Ian. 28. Among the several trips to tournaments was the state forensics meet at Warrensburg in March. William Iewell representatives came home with four superior ffirstj and six excellent Qsecondj ratings. Officers who sparked the Pi Kappa Delta activity for the year were Mary Helen Kennedy, presidentg Henry McCanna, vice-president, Norma Ruthe Rosendale, secretary-treasurer, Iames Helvey, publicity chairman. Row 1: P. Caspar Harvey, Mary Helen Kennedy, Henry McCanna. Norma Ruthc Rosendale, lim Helvey, Georgia B. Bow- man, Row 2: Mildred Gash, Iudith Borchers, Stan Barski, Iohn Sage, lcla Luecldecke, Beryl Noland, Anita McPikcg Row 3: Glen Zahnd, lim Hunter, George Dooley, Ernest Crowley, Phil Needles, and Richard Watson. I3I VW 4 fl SCC rue f ffylh the Mu - sgc D eDart ment 1949 present ation , pm . SU, UCT IQNS - HELI IAH ,, 1 , KGCAV 'FAU ALL ST H ERIA ' 1950 - ., RUST sy HI .,' 3 L TR E llgic Pr Ma CSf3ntat, , 1 . lnclzldf-:H 4, 23,3 the O fi' comm nor OHIY6 clirgiraa Car lflstru cts In . Xed 11131-1 1, ' . Ct' PIO USIC H 0 mes W 1011. Thigram Ofal Produ y?Hr,th n eff: iln Syear th voice Chong bat Proved e de and , ut with tgartmen Iilano e Fe t 35.1 mod ' 1 - Shn E WXLLXAM WJXNELL COLLEGE Xlrbtrvg, Mo. The Muixe Deparunenr presents BYLYIYS F FSYAOU5 OYEVXPN of th C 0135 Proof CCS W an at swdeflf and 20216 install C S I' ' H ' . has: Mrs. Dr' 5111 Gantlon of so gm C given r0S:h a r0Sch ao Chappl und- t . . sch? by C assistannd M,5 lid his Q1 - Dr1.Dm1o Gnoscn, Dwcctor ha 015 thr flrertainye to Lb ydia LSSOCL row emo nenonm, cnaru, forvff been Ovghout Ing in -2 enrolovan W1 MAH A r-aww-1 6 benefltglven fo the stat Variou 1menQ Bzoovx-1. S. 1' VCECFH euvsever S high , cm Us h 511 sho . . O5 W Suhyecr no change wrfnoux nouce P1 tal S 5 DON 105EfxAarmee Wawcr ...,,..,..,. .. . ,.,...,,.,. ,... , ., .. .. ., ., MAY 1. S 6 and 9014 rosefcxwaa nm ,e .....,.....,.,.......,....,. ,.. , .,,.... ..,... . MM A Y.5GMMLLOfGene Hmmann ...,........, , ......... MPS 2 8 6 ESCMMLLO fCha:Xes WKWrarrHson .,...,.,.. ...... M PN A 'LXh4XGPsfHenn1 McCann: ..., ....,.,...,..,. . ....., MPN 1- U- 5 Y 'l.UvUGPrfY-nsseXX Hrghruxver ,.,. ......, ........ M Ps Y A MORAL?,5fBenry McCanna ....,. ...... - MPN A M0RP1LY.5fRusscXX Hrghxcxwer .,... ,..... . MPN 1 U- 6 CPRMEX4 fkaneue Crarg, ,..,...,.. .. . MPN 1 8 6 CPsRMENfDoro1lw Ray .,..,...,.. ., ...,. MN! A XMCAE-LPxfBarbara Davis - ...,......... ...,... YA Ni '1,A.6 YY-hSQUYY,IxfBarbara 'Ykbbeus ...,....,... ..,...., N Ni 1-r A15 !5YLRCEDESfBeXcn Ddbcr ...,.,,.........,. ..... . . MIN 1. B 6 MERCEDY2 fXXa 'Lee Wise ......,... .., ...... A --4-- MPN A 'E-L9M3CMROfCXaude Rhea ..A.... MPN 1 B. 6 EMU IXYXCPGY-O I Gene Xcmgg ..,....., ,,.,,,. . TAN! A y.I'35?X49PsDOfVcrnon Xlxcier .,,..... ..,,. . ., .... - MIN 2. All Y-'S OF 'THE YHSYLMELYL , Corcen Crowwg, Xoyet Crcwks, U-o9aX Da-5, Hem 'deg Erkckson, Donna Games, yKxX6reA Gash, , Benq Xo Bane-3 , Cunrirc Bank. Yaovri s, Vanden Lynch, Yremkcrke Hrwxps, Loren Yowks, Wheder, Bauer ND GEHTLEM Vaxrkrlra Gvoeh X01 ce Edson, Snr Mnrgarer GrakrX bgnn, Y-nah Xena: Ynnmer 1, Ysobtrl V Sweeney , Xcqee LADW5 P- Ckmssoo, ' wkdcfrc, n GVAXNX, e Xaco Vv'KXX'mr0 ernarvg of-ore nn Dm rgcan a Chad: Yrkr., Xey Y-os The ' ,Marka 'nn,Geo Yxrgims, Prnrxa Vie or Sw-.rd , Womsq. Dnze Karnes L. Gr Bcppedc, Barry rAcBur nei . Ysoberx Mexkne, Grrnard Ysrlst, Yeager Sorner, Sean Vlknsxon, Ykden Frances Woodmii, Yarrxera Hrs. Dmkd Grown, Coach and Yronueiron Preirsmnr Mrs. 3, E, wean, ar me Vrana no Kansas Cnr Pnxhrarrnonrc Orchcsxra 'Yheonure Xlrebcn and Son rn Bragg: Eqrirnrrrcnx im Members oi x Cosxurnes by SpedraX Scenery by Greer NN we Don G-mos Duiadrs 1 Prr Makeup Under rhc Urrcciron oi Mrss Virrixrfra . OD. D Race twig E ? nu, Duncan knights Malcolm in Macbeth, luznzaifca The Dramatics Department began a busy year with the Players' presentation of Iohn Loves Mary. This comedy, which was hailed as a huge success, was followed by the major production, the Shakespearean tragedy, uMacbeth. Starring Bob Fleshman and Meri Olson in the leads, Macbeth', proved to be the highlight of the dramatic year. Seventeen seniors presented the spring play, Best Foot Forward, and repeated with successful comedy. In addi- tion to the full length productions, the dramatics students presented a Dramatic Workshop which consisted of three one-act plays under student direction. They Were: L'Clem, the Miner's Daughtern under the direction of Helen Doliberg Bedroom Suitei' directed by Anita McPike, and Bob Fleshman brought Bury the Dead. Through the capable leadership of Miss Virginia D. Rice the Dramatics Department has made a memorable year of 1949-50. Iol1n Loves Mary, the fall comedy. Lady Macbeth seizes daggers. -ure t.kQ 31 8.1 F.. uf? iii . tt: 3 .gn memory For those who knew George Coates there is no need for a tribute, for those who didn't know him words are inadequate. He entered William Iewell in the fall of 1947 and made new friends immediately. His cheerful and earnest outlook on life earned the admiration of every- one. His many activities-president of Epsilon Nu Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha in '49, president of the sophomore class '48-,49, member of Student Senate, member of Board of Control of Student Publications, member of Interfraternity Council, general chairman of Homecoming '49-'50 -- speak for his intense interest in school and the people around him. As a leader, companion, and friend he has won a place in our hearts that will remain forever. we-cfaaaihecl ad Seniora CLIFTON, PIARRY W., Spickard. Plzilosophy. Independent Society, Ministerial Association. DICE, HENRY ALLEN, Liberty. History. Ministerial Association. GIKABBI, HELLAR E., Tallinn, Estonia. English. Independent Society, Track '50, KERN, DUDLEY GENE, Liberty. English. Independent Society, Ministerial Association. SAMPSON, IAMES H., Independence. Mathemazics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha. Yflnpkofograpdecl Seniors: BARTO, ROBERT M., Baldwin, N.Y. Physics. Psychology Club, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. '50 Busu, VIRGIL FRANK, Liberty. Sociology. Ministerial Association. LATTIMORE, MALCOLM S., Kirkwood. History. Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, HUGH BRECKENRIDGEQ Liberty. Economics. Co-op Board of Control '49, '50, Co-op Manager '49, '50, Kappa Alpha, Student Activities Committee. THORUP, I. LAWRENCE, Liberty. Bible. Ministerial Association, Sigma Tau Delta. WALTERS, WILLIAM L., Kansas City. Economics. 134 George, the Champ was always clowning .... Iu1z1'or.r.' Iames Allen, Liberty, Robert Black, Liberty, Iames Bradshaw, North Kansas City, lack Creason, North Kansas City, Daphne Ditmars, Liberty, Lawrence Early, Newton, Mass., Ralph Hagen, Syracuse, N. Y., Frank Halferty, Smith- ville, Harrison Hickling, Hermitage, Stanley Ior- dan, Fairport, N.Y., Fred Kornblum, Kansas City, William McKinley, Liberty, William Martin, Vienna, Nuell Paschal, Winnsboro, Texas, lack Scott, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dwayne Shannon, Wichita, Kan., Robert Smith, Tulsa, Ok., William Snyder, Kansas City. Sophomorex: Theodore Bentley, Springfield, Pa., Stanley Bush, Clinton, Iasper Civello, Kansas City, Helen Coffman, Lawson, Thomas Cook, Kansas City, William Driggers, Liberty, lack Keller, Kan- sas City, Gerald Kinder, Kansas City, Kan., Enoch Ortega, Kansas City, Iohn Popovich, Kansas City, Warner Stephens, Independence. Fre.flzmen: Robert Adams, Liberty, Warren Baker, Chicago, Ill., Louis Byrd, Dawn, Charles Cornell, Independence, Floyd Craft, Kansas City, Iohn Doyle, Kansas City, Russel Doyle, Calhoun, Arthur Forester, St. Ioseph, Iames I-Iines, Sterling, Ill., Douglas Iohnson, Kansas City, Harold Kern, Smithville, William Knierim, North Kansas City, Clifton Menasco, Mangham, La., Iohn Reimers, Audubon, N. I., Ierre Richardson, Kansas City, Charles Schowengerdt, Liberty, Harry Smith, Liberty, Gerald Talcott, Independence, Roy Tom- linson, Little Village, Ralph Tripicchio, Wilmette, Ill. Speciai .S,fuJenfd Richard Bridgett, Liberty, Frances Day, Liberty, Ruth M. Downing, Liberty, Michael Fedak, Kros- no, Poland, Marcella Fritz, Liberty, Miriam Grahl, Liberty, Harley Nagel, Independence, Edith Payne, Liberty, Dorothy Ray, Liberty, Maurice Walker, Kansas City, Charles Williamson, Kansas City. .S?uc!enfA gnfering .syeconfl Semeafer Sevziors: George Brown, St. Louis, Donald Larson, Kansas City, Asa Skelton, Kansas City. 114711-0l'.S'.' Ioanne Bainbridge, Liberty, Calvin Blair, Barnard, Kan., Iames Crider, Wellsville, Kan., Harold Humphreys, Kansas City, Don Iones, Lib- erty, Glen Meloy, Kansas City, Thomas Smith, Lawson, Wilber Spalding, Plattsburg, Ernest White, Kearney. S0fJh0Wl01'L'5.' Robert Bosworth, E. St. Louis, Ill., Rosemary Ann Burnham, Liberty, Iames Dollins, Kansas City, Patricia Kennedy, St. Ioseph, Samuel Walters, Independence, Richard Willard, Excelsior Springs. Fre.rhr7zen: George Breeze, Independence, Gomer Cannon, Independ- ence, Dwight Carnahan, Independence, Elaine Craft, Liberty, Carol Crowley, Richmond, Paul Everett, Kansas City, Glyde Gibbs, Kansas City, Dottie Kilpatrick, St. Louis, Ioyce Koch, North Kansas City, Iames McKnight, Kansas City, Pa- tricia Reece, Kansas City, Ralph Ruggles, North Kansas City, Floyd Sperry, Clinton, Bobby Stinson, Harris, Richard Streeter, Wilmette, Ill., Daniel Wong, Hong Kong, China. Summef SCLOO! gfaduatei Stuart Rodney Biggerstaff, Liberty, Keith Allen Born, Walker, Minn., Vera Laverne Brown, Cleve- land, Russell Bruce Clover, Kansas City, Kan., Lester Eugene Crawford, St. Ioseph, David Leigh Earls, Liberty, Raymond Petty Ewing, Hannibal, Eugene C. Fincke, Kansas City, Charles Leon Friz- zell, Chillicothe, Ivan M. Gilliam, West Plains, Edwin Paul Grobe, Burlington, Iowa, David Con- well Head, Chicago, Ill., Wayne Oliver Heil, Liberty, Stanley Huskey, St. Louis, Francis B. Iohnson, Liberty, Lawson E. Iones, Kansas City, Cecil King, Rosendale, Charles Elbert Kornman, Independence, Kenneth Finton Marr, Marked Tree, Ark., Nathan Hale Meyer, Liberty, Harry E. Miller, Avondale, Wesley Eugene Moore, Liberty, Austin Morton, Ir., Kansas City, Kenneth S. Moxey, Kearney, I-Iarley W. Nagel, Independence, Charles Marshall Renno, Syracuse, Edgar Cox Russell, Kansas City, Norman Nelson Short, Moberly, Iohn Henderson Smith, Clayton, Ill., Iewell V. Stroud, Leavenworth, Kan., Calvin Vernon Swayne, Camden, N. I., Everett Vernon Thurman, Orrick, Mary Lee Winkler, University City. Brown. Ralph 36, 59, 61, 70, 94 M9 J Bellington. Paul 41, 70 n ff Bentley, Theodore II2 Abington, Roger 36, 70 BCHSOH- Ffcfl 451 78, 79 Adams, Douglas 41, 82, IIQ Bcfgfffl- Hllmlll 45- 78' U2 Adams, Ioan 41, 75, 98 Bffmlfi Carl 41, 78 Aikinv Wgllgam 24' 78' 124 Berrey, Robert 24, 52, 61, 110, 112, Albright, William 36, 60, 86 U7 N9 Allen, Helen lean 45, 106 Allen, Iames IIQ Allen. Joanne 41, 44, 49, 51, 63, 64 69. 98, 127, 128 Allen. Lois 45, 64 Beswick. Barton 36 Bfbens, Robert 24, 60. 82, 114, 116, 119 Boatright, Lee 24, 55, 106 Bode, Louise 23, 24, 59, 64, 74 Browning, Floyd 36 Bi-unke, Louis 36, 73, 78 Burkhardt, William 41, 70, 82, 112, 121 Burnham. George 36, 70 Burns, Charlotte 25, 44, 55, 62, 63, 64, 92, 94, 122 Burress. Paul 36, 121 Burritt. Merton 45, 86 Bvard, Rodney 41, 51, 63, 70 Bve, Edwin 45, 86 S91 73, Alspaugh, George 36, 52, 55, 86 Ambrose, Winston 24 Anzlerson, Richard 41, 51, 82 Apple, Gene 41, 70 Arbo, Norman 41, 70, 94 Boggs, Barbara 25, 59, 62 Borcliers, Indith 41. 44, 54, 62, 63, 64, 66, 94, 131 Boutlreau. Dorrence 36, 70 Boulton, Betty Ann 45 Boulton, Edwin 25, 70 Bowman, William 41. 69, 78, Ashby, I-Iarold 45, 117, 119 Bailey, Evelyn 45, 102 Baker, Richard 24, 70 T111 U7 Baker. Robert 41, Q0 Baker, Baker, Banner. Richard Barbier, Therese W'arren 108, 111, 112 Wendell 45 411 78. 79 36, 60, 61, 64, 65, 66 1116. 124 Barr. Myrle 45, 54, 64, 102, 122 Barsness, Iohn 86 24- 54, 65, 66, 69, 74 Boyer, Guy 23, 25, 53, 60, 69, 78, IO8, 110, III, II2 Brandom, Ann 12, 42, 49, 102 Brandom, William 36, 78 Brelpohl, Gilbert 41, 86, IIO, 112, 1 16 Brewer, Homer 36, 51, 58, 63, 70, 92, 94 Bridges, XVllllLllTl 25, 60, 86 Brock, Raymond 41, 52, 61, 86 Callison, Caroline 41, 98, 122 Carns, Phyllis 41, 59, 62, 68 Carter, Ieanne 41, 72, 98 Casebolt, Carl 41, 51, 108, Barski, Stanley 36, 86, 131 Barto, Robert 55, S7 Beatty, George 24, Q0 Brooks, Brown, Brown, I-larry 25 Kirby 36, 78. 79 lolin 41, 78, 117, 119 Beecher, Peggy 24, 56, 74, 102 BFOWD, I-0UlS 45 Bell, Bobbie Lee 45, 78 Brown, Mildred 41, 51, 64, IO6 78 Casebolt. Iohn 36, 52, 56, 57, 58, 65, 86 Casebolt, Maxine 36 Chafice. Charles 45, 51, 86 Chastain. lack 36, 82 Chasteen, Iosepli 36, S7 Chinn, Hubert 36, 55, 61, Q0 Chrisman, Nancv 36, 67, 72, 73, 102 Clarke. June 36, 59, 65, 69, 731 75, 98, 122 Clark, Wilbur 41, 59, 63, 92, Q4 Clawson, Robert 36, 56, 57, 94, II7, 118, 1 I9 Clifton, Harry 36, 70 Closson, Theodore 45, 7o, 94 Coates, George 36, 82, 134 Coil, Albert 25, II9 Cole, Farrie 37, 70 135 Coleberd, Robert 45, 52, 73, 78 Collier, Marilyn 45, 64, 102, 122 Colvin, Virginia 45 Compton, Donald 25 Connely, William 55 Conner, Mary Ann 45, 64, 102 Cook, Thomas 108, 110, II2, 117, 119 Coon, Dwight 25, 60, 82 Coonce, Iames 41, 86 Cooper, Howard 41, 86, 117 Cornell, Charles 112 Corum, Robert 37, 54, 56, 65 Couch, Patricia 45, 51, 62, 64, 94 Covell, David 37, 82 Cox, Walter Samuel 45 Craig, Jeanette 37, 98, 124 Craig, Raymond 25, 66, 78 Crane, Dwight 41, 78, 108, 110, II2, II4, 116, II9 Crawford, Roger 41, 56, 57, 119 Crouch, Carolyn 45, 94, 106, 124 Crowley, Ernest 37, 62, 70, 117, 131 Crowley, Ioyce 26, 55, 62, 92, 94 Crum, Marvin 41, 78 Cuthbertson, VVilliam 41, 70 Dameron, Ioe Dean 41, 78 Darrell, Evelyn 37, 56, 102, 122 Davidson. Kenneth 26, 70 Davis, Barbara 41, 64, 102 Davis, Catherine 41, 73, 98 Davis, Theodore 26, 70 Davis, Robert 41, 86, II6, 119 Dawson, Marion 45, 54, 63, 64, 65, 98 Day, K. I. 41, 66, 90 Day, Leopal F. 45, 70 Dellaguardia, Floyd 41 Derwacter, Elizabeth 26, 54, 58, 59, 64. 67. 69, 72, 74, 98 DeVry, Mary Louise 37, 51, 54, 64, 106, 122 Dexter, Paul E. 45, 78 Dice, Henry 37, 70 Dimoush, Carl 26, 82 Dinwiddie, Mariann 42, 102, 122 Dirck, Clel 45, 70 DiTullio, Laura 37, 59, 75, 106 Dobie, Lou Alice 42, 51, 62, 64 921 94 Doliber, Helen 45, 49, 51, 54, 64, 102 Dooley, George 45, 54, 90, I3I Doyle, Iohn 108, 110, 112, 119 Dunbar, William 26, 60, 78 Eaton, Eugene 26, 58, 70, Q4 Ecton, Ioyce 45 Edmonds, Kenneth 42, 78 1 721 Edson, Ioyce 45, 51, 54, 64, 106 Eichenberger, Ioan 45, 64, 65, 102 Ellenberger, Dean 26, 60, 61, 75, 86, 124 Ellenberger, Donald 23, 26, 59, 61, 69, 86, 133 Ellenberger, Keith 42, 86 Emery, Grant 42, 51, 69, 86 Emery, Merrill 42, 58, 61, 70 Erickson, Shirley Ann 45, 54, 64 Esry, William 45, 78 Evans, Thomas 37 Fasnacht, Grace 45, 98, 122 Fcvhner. Nancy 371 59, 62, 63, 64, 94 Fenton, Keith 45, 86 Fcrril, Anne 37, 65, 66, 73, 98, 122 Ferril, Norma 46, 98 Finkbeiner, Norma 42, 54, 64, 65, IO6 Fison, David 42, 70 136 Fitzwater, Robert 37, 56, 57, 58 Flappan, Leon 26, 90, 108, 111, 112, 117, 119 Fleshman, Robert 27, 133 Flint, Samuel 46, 70, 94 Florea, Sara 46 Ford, Marcia 106 Foster, Carolyn 37, 51, 54, 63, 64, 65, 75, 102, 122 Fouche, Charles 46, 70, 86, 108, 111, 112 France, Robert 27, 52, 61, 70, Q4 Freeman, Marion W. 37, 52, 69, 70, T08 Freeman, Richard 37, 90, 108, III, 112, 117, 119 French, Clifford 42, 78, 114, 116, 117, 119 Fritz, Edgar 27, 63 Fritz, Marcella 67 Fugett. Leonard 27, 56, 82 Fuller, Dale 46, 70 Gaines, Donna 46, 64, 94, 122 Galloway, Margaret 27, 59, 62, 65, 67 Garey, Barbara 46, 64, 122 Garity, Thomas 42, Q0 Gash, Mildred 46, 54, 64, 102, 131 Gee, Robert 27, 60, 61, 86 Gilbert, Louis 37 Ginn, I- L- 37, 571 94 Gooch, Iames 46, 112 Goss, Elvis 42, 71 Grabbi, Hellar 37, Q4 Grahl, Georgeanna 46, 54, 64, 122 Grahl, Margaret 42 Green, Gerald 46, 71 Green, Kenneth 37 Greene, Nancy 12, 42, 51, 98, I22 Griflith, Harold 27, 51, 86 Grush, Dorothy 41, 98 Hacku, Dan 27, 86 Hahn, Gloria 42, 102 Hale, Nadine 42 Hall, lean 42. 64, 73 Hamilton, Garnell 42, 56, 64, 69, 106 Haney, Betty Io 46, 54, 64 Hank, Rena lean 37, 54, 66, 72, 98, 124, 126 Hankins, Eugene 37 Hannon, Paul 46, Q0 Hansen, Paul 42, 71 Hansen, Ralph E. 46, 71, 94 Harder, Kenneth 37, 71 Hardy, Lewie 42, 56, 82 Harmon, Roger 27, 59, 86 Harriman, Richard 46, 82 Harris, Vera 42, S4 Haslett, james 27, 56, S7 Hatten, Mildred 46, 103 Hauk, Connie Ann 46, 62, 64, Q4 Havens, Nels 37 Haynes, Thomas 46 Hays, Bill 46, 54 Hwvock, Pfam' 46, 51, 62, 94, 122 Head, Ercell 28, 53, 54, 64, 65, 66, 98 Headlee, Warren 37, 51, 75, Q0 Heidt, Robert 38 Heil, Luann 28, 103 Heller, Evelyn 38, 62, Q4 I-Ielvey, lames 28, 53, 58, 61, 63, 69, 717 941 131 Hendrix, Mary Iane 42, 103 Henry, Thomas 38, 57 Henning, Nancy 46, 106 Hepperle, Robert 38, 51, 58, 63, 55, 711 94 Hit tman, Clyde 42, 86 Higgins, Harry 28, 71 Hightower, Russell 42, 71, Q4 Hoefener, Walter H. 28, 86 Holladay, Paul 28, 56, 60, 82 Holmes, William 42 Hoover, Ann 42, 55, 98, 122 Hosman, Raymond 28 Howard, William 46, 51, 71, 82 Huff, Iames 46 Hubbard, Robert 28, Q0 Hunker, Harold 28, 54, 58, 61, 62, 63, 66, 71, 731 92, 94 Hunter, Iames 42, 82, 131 Hurley, Matthew 28, 78 Husman, Sue Io 29, 51, 64, 69, 103, 122 Inglish, Ned 42, 86, II7 Iackson, Norman 29, 66, 90 lacobson, Charles 46, 51, 94 Jaeger, 19119 421 59, 61, 95 Ianson. Ioseph 29, 78, 116, 119 Iohnson, Charles 29, 67, 72, 78 Iohnson, Douglas II2 Iohnson, Gordon 42, 78 Iohnson, james 42, 71 Iones, Alton 29, 56, 59, 60, 82 Iones, Robert N. 38, 56, 57, 82 Jones, Robert O. 38, 86 Iones, Russell 29, 56, 87, 89, 117 Iones, Ruth 46 Iordan, Stanley 108, III Kasper, Louise 29, 103 Kavariaugh, Dwight 46 Keenan, Iames Keiter, Colleen Kemper, Ruth 42, 58, 61, 63, 711 95 46, 64, 122 46, 62, 95 Kennedy, Mary Helen 23, 29, 54, 66, 69, 74, 106, 124, 126, 130, I3I Kern, Dudley 38, 71 Kiefer, Vernon 38, 58, 61, 71 Kindred, Io Ann 42, 103 King, Phillip 46, 52, 69, 78 Kirkendall, Richard 29, 58, 59 Koo, Frank 46, Q5 Kurtz, Paul 29, 71 LaF0llette, Robert 42, 57, 90, 112, 116, 125. 124 Landers, Al 43, 71, 82 Lanman, Lea 46, 54, 64, 98, 122 Larson, Paul 46, 87, 89 Larson, Robert 30, 83 Leavel, O. Ward 46, 87, 89 Lee, Harold 38, 71 Lee, Iames 38, 78 Leroy, William 30, 51, 71 Lewis, Patricia 43, 62, Q5 Libby, Lewis 30, 52, 59, 60, 78, IIQ Libby, Wayne 46, 78, 60 Lillard, David 43, 78 Littell, Everett 43, 78 Longsdorf, Homer 43, 66, Q0 Lueddecke, Ida lane 43, 56, 64, 73, 103, 131 Lundgren, Edward 43, 56, 83, 116 Lundgren, Helen 30, 59, 63 Lunn, Dona Lee 43, S4 Lyle, Homer 46, 79, 112, II4, II6 Lynch, Patricia 30, 53, 59, 61, 64, 66, 106 Lyon, Betty 47, 54, 122 Macormic, Roy 30, 71 MacKinney, A. C. 38, 53, 59, 73, 79 Mcliurney, Frederic 43 McC:1nna, Henry A. 30, 58, 71. 131 McClain, Dorothy 43, 99 McClanahan, William 47, 117 McComb, james 47, 79 McCorkendale, Tom 47, 79 McCormick, Beverly 43, 51, 99, 122, 123, 127, 129 MCC01, Icrry 43- 56, 57, 73, 79, 112, 117 McCoy, Richard 38, 57, 71, 117 Mclnnes, Don 47, 79 Mclntire, Margaret 30, 106 McKee, Robert 47, 79 McMakin, Nancy 30, 62, 65, 66, Q5 McPike, Anita 47, 54, 64, 73, 103, 122. 131 Mann, Earl H. 30, 49, 87, 89 Manning. Winton 38, 59, 75, 79 Marques, Calixto 31, 61, 71 Marriott, Floyd 47, 71 Marshall, Nancie 43 Marshall, Louise 38 Marvin, William 38, Q0 Masters, Wayne E. 31, 71, QS Matthews. Roy 47, 90 Matthies, Raymond 38, 79 Mayberry, Hugh 431 53, 87, 108, 1101 ll2 Mayfield, I. R. 47, 79 Maynes, Dorothy 47, QQ Meffert, Alice 38, 54, 58, 59, 106, 124 Mershon, Ierry 43, IOS, 111, 112, 119 Meyer, Edward 43, 87, 89 Minter, lean 43, 99 Mirgon, Allan 38, 56, 58, 79 Misner, john 43, 71, 95 Misner, Mariam 38, 55, QS Mitchell, Vernon 31, 52, 60, 61, QS Momberpr, Don 38, 71 Moncrief, Gwen 43, 65, Q9 Moon, Spencer 38, 56, 58, 67, 73, 79 Moore, David 47, 79, II2. IIE Moore, Elizabeth 47, 64, 65, 73, 99, 122 Morjigian, Harry 43 Morris, Iames 47, 90 Morris, Iohn 47, 52, 79 Morrison, Guy 31 Mosier, Frank 38, 54, 60 Mould, Robert 31, 61, 69, 71 Mullenix, james 31, Q0 Murphy, Charles 31, 71 Needles, Philip 43, 71, 83, 131 Nelson, Arthur 43 ' Neth, Howard 43, 87, 89 Newland, Robert 31, 57 Nicholson, Lawrence 43, 87, 89, 117 Nill, Carl 31, 51, 55, 90 Noland, Beryl 31, 60, 61, 69, 74 IO6, 131 Nolte, Clyde 43 Nurse, Charles 47, 79 Oates, Iames 38, Q0 O'Dell, Harold 43, 51, 57, 33 Oliicer, Frank 47, 87, 89, 115 Olson, Meri K. 43, 106, 153 Olvera, Francisco 38, 56, S7 Overton, Iames 47, 87 Owens, Charles 43, 51, 56, 57, 87, II2 Page, Billie 38, 103, 124, 125 Parkins, Robert 43, 90 1 75, Paschal, Nuell IO8, 1 I0 Paulson, Kenneth 32, 58, 71, QS Peel, Albert 31 Perry, Albert 32 Petty, Glenn 39, 87, II7 Peters, Willia111 39 Philibert, Charles 47, QI Phillips, Lloyd 39, 71, Q2 Phillips, Richard 47, 71, 92 Phillips, Robert 47, QI, 117 Pickens, Hershel 47 Poore, William 39, 60. 79 Posten, Glen 43, 71 Potts, Ierome 47, 87, 116 Potts, Iohn 43 Powell, Dewey 32, 69, 74, 75 I08, III, IIQ Powles, Loren 39, 79 Prather, William 43, QI 1 79, Prentice, Alleene 32, 59, 60, 61, 65, 57 Price, Mary Belle 47, 51, 62, 64, 95, 122 Pruett, Paul 12, 55, 58, 79 Quick. Clyde D. 32, QI Raborn, Hubert 32, 51, 53, 56, 58, 87 Ralls. Modenia 39 Randall, lames 32 Reames, Gary 32, 56, 60, 87 Recd, Donald 39, 71 Reed. Elmer 39 Reed, Mary 39 Reese, Pat 22 Reid, Richard 39, 57 Reppeto, James 47, 95 Rhea, Claude 33, 55, 60, 61, 62, 69, 7l- 74- 95 Rice, Elton 47, 71 Riley. Iohn D. 33, 54, 87 Riley, Russel 39 Ritter, Gene 33, 67, 69, 72, 74, 79 Roach, William H. 43, 71 Roane. Bill 43, 87 Roberts, Hadley 33, 71 Robinson, Iames 47 Robinson, Sylvia 33, 58, 59, 62, 68, 921 95 Rogers, Cornelia 39 Rogers, Lillie 33, 56, 106 Rohde. john 39 Rosendale. Norma Ruthe 43, 54, 73, 103, 131 Ross, Lee 47 Roustio, Edward R. 33, 71 Russell, Howard 33, 57 Rust, Clifford 44. 83 Sage. john 33, 60, 131 Sampson, Iames 39, 83 Sanborn, Gordon 33, 51, 83 Sanden, Robert 39, QI Sanstra, Charles 47, 71 Saterlee, Iacqueline 44, 103 Scalet, Richard 47, 79, 112, II 7 Scarpa, Rita 39, 51, 54, 61, 64, 72, 73, 106, 122 Schiff, Mortimer 39, 51, 54 Schwamb. Herbert 47, S4 Scofield, Ierald G. 39, 75, 87, 116, 117 Scott, William 108, 110, 112, 119 Searcy, Harold 33. 116 Searcy, Lloyd 39, 87 Sears, Roy 44 Seaver, George 39, QI 115, Shannon, Dwayne 91, 108, 111, 112 Shade, Karl 34, 56, 57, QI Shearer. Edward S. 34, 53, 75, QI Shelden, Avery 47 Shiner, Charles 44, 87 Shipley, Iohn 44, QI Shumaker. Robert 23, 34, 53, 69, 91 Silverwood, Patricia 39, 65, QQ Simon, Horace F. 44 Simpson, Sanford 44, QI Sindt, Merriell 39, 91, 108, 110, 112, 117. 119 Skeen, Calvin 34, 71, 87 Skeen, Paul 34, 87 Skelton, Asa 34, 87 Smith, Harry 47 Smith, Hugh B. 68 Snyder, Bill 108, 109, 110, 112 Snyder, Dick 47, 71 Sommer, Roger -39, 71, Q5 Sons. Kay 47, 103 Speaker, Eleanor 39, 99 Spencer, Bill 44, 79, 111, 112, 114, 1 16, II9 Spencer, Iames 34, 87 Spelman, Iames 48, 87 Spencer, Thomas Stewart 39, IOS Spotts, Iames Virgil 40, 79, 110, II2, 119 Staples, Philip 48, 87 Standing, Herbert 44, 56, 83 Steiner, Edna May 48, 95, 128 Stewart, Lorin K. 44 Stokley,Iohn 44 Stout, Ncl 48, 64, 103 Stout, Velta 34, 53, 103 Strumm, Kenneth 48, 79 Sullivan, Iames P. 44, QI Sullivan, Iames S. 48, 112 Swadley, Eleanor 40, 54, 59, 64, 106 Swartz, Rex 34, 59, 65, 83 Sweeney, Rosemary 48, 62, 64, 95 Swinehart, Iames 48, 52, 79 Taggart, Bill 34, 60, 83 Tarlton, Raymond 44 Taylor, Dearle O. 48, 79 Taylor, loe 40, 74, QI Teachenor, Billie 44, QQ Temple, Iames 44, 71, 91, 107, 108, 1 1 1 Thomas, Templeton 48 Thompson, Gordon 34, 71 Thrailkill, Sherrill 48, 54, 99, 122 Timson, Arthur 40 Tibbetts, Barbara 40, 51, 62, 64, 95 Titus, Robert 40, 53, 56, 69. 75, 83, 114, II6, 119 Tobey. Ronald 44, 79, 110, 112, 117, 119 Todd, Paul 40, 87 Tompson, Carroll 35, 79, 124 Treaster, Robert 40, 55, QS Trimble, Iames G. 40, 52, 55, 87 Tripicchio, Ralph Trotter, Rosemary 923 95 Trumbo, Phyllis Tussey, Ieannine 35, 105 Tussfr, Opal 44, 65, 731 751 1113 Vance, Robert 35, 71 Vaughn, Stanton 44, 71 Vogelzang, Elaine 44, 99 Walker, Carl E. 35, 79, 115, 116, IIQ Walker, Roger 48, 54, QI 108, 111, II2, II9 48, 541 62, 64, 711 40, 551 95 137 Wall, Iames 48 Wallace, Robert 44, 83 Ward, Ellen Iane 48, 103 Ward, Gladys I. 44 Ward, Harry 40, 58 Ward, Hiley 40, 58, 66, 71, 117 WVats0n, Richard 44, 131 Webbink, Elvin 35, QI Weller, Esther 40, 67 Weller, Finis 40, 7I Wells, Louis 48, 79 Welsh, Ierauld 35, 55 Wengert, Charles 48, 49, 51, QI West. Denzil 40, 71 Whaley. Shirley 48, 64, 65, 99 Wheeler, Ioycc 48, 54, 64 NVhitaker, Paul 48, 71 White, G. Do11ald 40, 54, 60, 69, Q1 White, Harvey H. 40, 71 White, Iane 48, 51, 54, 73, 99, 122 VVhitehead, Oren 35, 51. 54, 55, 73, 91, I22 Wieters, Nelson 40, QI Wilkinson. Robert 44, 51, 79 Williams, Donald 35, 56, 57, 58 Williams. Thomas 40, 72, 75, 83 VVils0n, Betty An11 48, 51, 54, 64, IO6 VVils011, Iohn 44 XVinston, Betty 35, 75, IOS Winn, Don 112 Winterowd, Kenneth 44, 71 Wise. lla Lee 44, 75, 106 Wise, Sheridan I06, 112 Wiseman, Iohn 44, 54, 61, 72, 73, 87 Withers, Margaret I. 40, 99 Wolfe, Dea 48, 64, 65, Q9 Wong, William 48, QS Wood, Frank 35 Wood, Patrick 48, 79 Woodruff, Helen Frances 35, 60, 62, 63. 65 Woolery, Orval 40, 71 Woolsey, Patricia 44 Wright, Vincent D. 35, 87, 108, 109, 110, 112, 117, 119 Wyatt, Harley 40 Yakovich, Iohn W. 110, II2, 117, 119 Yates, Robert 44. 79 Yendrelt. Gus 40. 114, 116, 119 Younger, Lois 44, 51, 56, 64, 73, 99, 122 Zahnd, Glen 48, 52, 95. 131 Ziegenmeyer, Leonard 40, 61, 68, 71, 95 Zinlt, Ritaliell 40, 55. 95. 122 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Bates, Catherine 16, 44, 63. 64, 69, 75, 12-1, Beatty, Danxel D. 18 Binns, Walter Pope I4 Bowman, Georgia Pi. 18, 66, 67, 131 Bradshaw. I. E. 18, I08, 109, 112, 117 18- ss, 67 18, 65, 68 Iiridgett, Gertrude Bruner, Wilbur I. Byrns, Mrs. A. G. 104 Cantl0n,Ierry I7 Carlin, Opal I7 Casebolt, Mrs. Mary I7 Clapp, Ioseph 18, 22, 63. 67 Clapp, Mrs. Ioseph Conard, Mrs. O. C. 80 Davidson, Mrs. Ralph 100 Davis, I. E. 17, 18, 57 Decker. VVylla Ruth 18 Derwacter, F. M. 17, 18, 61, 62 Early, H. B. I7 Edson, Frank G. 16. 18, 57, 58 Farris, Donald 19, 69, 108. 109, 112, 113, 116 22, 62 Fristoe, Mrs. Margaret 22 Gier, L. I. 19, 52. 55, 58 Godfriaux, Henri 19, 58, 68 Gordon, Mrs. Harry 88 Grosch, David I9 , Grosch, Mrs. David IQ Groves, Orval 19, 58 Hanssen, Elisabeth I9 Harvey, P. Caspar 17. 19, 66, 131 Hawkins, Ii. O. 19. 66 Hester, H. I. 15, I9 Hilton, Wallace A. 20, 56, 57 Holzapfel, E. VV. 20 Isley, Thurston 20, 68 Iones, Glenn I7 Iones, L. O. 20, 56, 57, 68 Iones, Minetry L. 15 20, 56, 57 LaFrenZ, D. V. Lovan, Mrs. I. E. 20 McCarty, Paul T. 20, 65, 124 20, 65 McDaniel, Ruth Mitchell, Mary ll Moon, Allen I. 16, 20, 52 Moore, Iohn B. 20 Morrow, Elman 21 21, 66 Nelson, Frank G. Parker. Margaret 21, 69, 122 Perrine, H. L. I7 Prince, Chester I7 Pugh, U. R. 21, 60. 61 Ranson, Guy H, 21, 58 Rice, Virginia D. 21, 54, 64, 66 Riggs, VVillian1 R. 17, 61 Short. Mrs. Carl 84 Smith, C. Willard 21. 60, 61 Stanley, Mrs. Grace 96 Thomas, Harvey 21 Swinehart, Ioan 17 Thomas. Olive 21, 55 Trotter, Robert S. 21, 58 Winn, Mrs. Frank 76 Khanhs fo MR. RALPH KOLB of Burger-Baird Engraving Company MR. GLENN RIDER of Rider-Philpott Photographic Studios MR. IOHN GLASSEN of Beclqtolal Company MR. IOHN NOWELL of The William Ieafell Press analoar many ADVERTISERS 138 WHATAN A. Ba DEGREE FRCM 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 Caagiyas of flcl1ieae11zem ' WILLIAM IEXWEILIA CUILILIEGIE WALT'ER POPE BINNS, President lllllllllIllllllIIIIllIHIllllHIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllIlllllllllIllllllIIllllllllIllIIllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIll!IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Two di.vzz'12 galslzcd graduates of William Ieafcll College Erteemea' nzemberr of the faculty of NORTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Dlx. I. R. Mrxxrm' Du. F. D. W1-Il'I'ESELL Author .ofz A Mani Author of: Evungcl- ual tor Study ul istic Preaching and liififii' 1.3151 f.i'5..-Wil., lit: CONSERVATIVE textbooks. on evungel- NORTHERN BAPTIST Fully accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary THEOLOGICAL Sclloolsi SEMINARY A CHARLES W. KOLLER, Th.D., D.D., 3040 West Washington Boulevard . clmagf. 4125, Illinois Prffzdwt IllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllrr. 139 with your needs in mind... AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOO ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED-.IUST ONE MORE REASON WH BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. Illllllilill IIAIILII ESIIIRAVISII ISI GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. ' KANSAS CITY, MISSIIIIII CENTRAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Qur courses are Scriptural, Comprehensive and Prac- tical. Our location is central and easily' accessible. Many fields ot service are Q available for our students. Wm. W. Adams. President Mrs- Med R. Hale: Registrar Fall Term Opens September 4, 1950 Seminary Heights Kansas City 2, Kansas Catalogue Upon Request It You Are Une ot the Resolute Few . . You can purchase success-success in terms of service to others, leadership and wealth. The price is hard work. By investinq qreat amounts ot it in a life insurance career, the goals you seek can be reached. lt you are one of the resolute few who Want success enough to be Willing to pay this cost, consult us immed- iately. Agencies in 39 states and the District of Columbia I4I THE WILLIAM JEWELL CO-OP HUGH B. SMITH, Mgr. LEONARD Fuciarr, Asst. M gr. SN B MRS. SYLVIA CLAPP, M gr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. I-I. R. Godfriaux, Chairman V-Pres. Minetry L. Iones Prof. Wilbur Bruner Prof. Thurston Isley Prof. Lee O. Iones Congratulations Senior Class of 50 from jiass AND RUBY'S The Best in Food Television Nightly ShufHeboard 200 E. Kansas Phone 879 142 , C99 sg' Q0 f CONGRATULATIONS! . . . and after graduation-Whether you continue your education, or go into business, or industry, work at home or on the farm, Electricity will be your constant helper. It will power the machines that will make your work more productive and add to your leisure. It will give you greater comfort and convenience-will help you to live BETTER all of your life! MISSOURI GAS 8: ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. MANOR HOUSE CALIFORNIA BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL Fine Food - Home Cooking - Pastries We Cater to Clubs and Parties 511'iCi1Y Modern Couris CHRISTIAN WORKERS HY01-11' Home AWP-ly f1'0m HOITIGH Spend the Summer in lovely California For Reservation Call 886 T. F. LOE, Manager SUMMER SCHOOL First S6551-071 ' Second Session Iune I2-30 1950 Iuly Io-29 Cla Count Im lemeni Co. . Y Y p Free Scholarrlzzpr to Parlor: John Deere Implements Sales and Service . Graduate School . Theological College Libel-fy' Mo' phone 708 Theology: Th.B..B.D.,Th.M. BA, degree offered in Rel. Edu.: I3.R.E.. M.R.E. Religion, Christian Edu., Sacred Music: B.S.M.,M.S.M. Music, Group Major. SALES and SERVICE School Year-Sept. 5, IQSO-ILIHC I, 1951. Guaranteed Repair Service on Any Make Car Catalogues available. 'iApproved for Veteransl' USED CARS Phone 125 116-118 N. Main Si. Liberty, Mo. Address: 427 W. 5th St., Los Angeles 13, Calif. 143 .3 I The School of Providence and Prayer ,V,o 7 New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary X A ' A Citadel oi Christian Truth and Training A Dynamo of Aggressive Evangelism and Missions 1. f... ...: I , 5' A .M ,,,.. E A, OFFERS STANDAED DEGREES 3 , B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. in Theology BEE. and lVI.R.E. in Religious Education and Music Raland Q. Leavell, Th.D., D-D-, President ' r f 1220 Washington Avenue, New Orleans 13, Louisiana FIRST NATIONAL BANK A MAssEY's CAFE Uuality Food Greetings from Popular Prices West Side of Square Liberty, Mo. LIBERTY. MISSOURI ay oun y s es FOR Cl C t ' Old t National Bank COLLEGIATE APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES WEST SIDE OF SQUARE LIBERTY, Mo. C l' t i Omp lmfen S O 0'DELl.. and Son IVICARTHUR S 5 8: 10 GARAGE School Supplies and Notions 20 E. Franklin Phone 127 16 S. Gallatin Phone 727 Meet Me At . . . n Inc. Phillips Tourist Tavern Badger Lumber Compa Y' Sandwiches - Steaks - Chicken S, Mqin St, Phone Dancing After Nine We Cater to Parties FREE DELIVERY Highway 69 Open 11 A. M. - 12 P I 1 Mme North of E eisiur Springs R. W. Schowengefdt, MEF- 144 Best Wishes for a Successful Future THOMPSON FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Don Fischer 26 South Gallatin Liberty, Mo. Apparel and Accessories tor Jewell Girls oft LUCILE DAVIS The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Ellis Adams Fuller, D.D., President An Internotionolly Fozmous Institution A Faculty of World-Famous Teachers, Preachers, Authors. Eleven Great Departments of Instruction. A Modern S3,000,000.00 Educational Plant. An Atmosphere of Scholarship and Evangelism. Write to the President for Catalog and Further Information THE BEECI'IES Louisville. Kentucky LUWIVIAN MOTOR CU. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE F. E. Lowman 8: Son. Owners 31-33 South Main Phone 21 INTERSTATE BIN DERY CO. BOOK MANUFACTURERS PLASTIC BINDING Case Making - Pamphlet Binding Edition Binding - Blank Books 408-410 Admiral Blvd. Telephone Vlctor 2788 Kansas City, Mo. Meet Your Friends ot I-IAItLOW'S 2 Miles North of Liberty JOHN C. LONBORG EDGAR ARCHER President Secretary-Treasurer CHURCH-ARCHER CU. MORTICIANS 111 N. Water St. Phone 460 Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty. Missouri Organized 1905 -- Officers - Martin E. Lawson ......l...l........,................ President James S. Simrall .....,.......,.,....,..,..,. Vice-President Alan F. Wherritt ..,,.,,...,...,....,..,.... ......,..,. S ecretary A. L. Reppert ........,....... Treasurer and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows 145 Welcome to CORONADO COURT Jewell Sllldellls DANEHFGFSIZEITLY HUGHES-MCDONALD H. vc-WYVNWNIIIETLCH B. C. WINSBOROUGH L. D. WILLIAMS IEWELER LIBERTY, Mo. MICHIGAN CLEANERS of Lgdies' cmd Gentlemerfs Clothing C 1- t Furs cmd Gloves - Eur Storgge omp imen s of Phone 298 Norih Missouri S1 Saieway Stores, Inc, Liberty, Mo. Jesse Dodd P Compliments oi CENTRAL WEST UTILITY COMPANY THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized l876 Ndtiondlized l933 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CLEANERS Sz LAUNDRY JUST A SHADE BETTER 1 6 EAST KANSAS LIBERTY. MO PICK UP 8a DELIVER PHONE - 85 146 McDaniel Title Company Abstracts Escrows Title Insurance Kirk McDaniel '26 230 Dierks Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of 0GLESBY'S Restaurant and Store Ice Cream Specials Brant's lVIen's Wear South Side of Square Phone 76 BERKELEY BAPTIST DIVINITY SCHOOL These students are symbolic of the happy Christian fellowship at BERKELEY. The Student Body and Faculty invite you to consider BERKELEY when you choose your Seminary, Courses are available for practical and specialized training in every phase of Christian service. Compliments ot CRUUCH FARM DAIRY Compliments of LIBERTY TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. 204 E. Kansas Phone 48 JOHNSON-BREIPUI-IL Rexall Drug Store 15 Water Street Phone 58 RUSSELL D. RAY Photo ro her Why not write today for information? q p President Sandford Fleming, Ph.D. phone 332 Soufh Side Square 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley 4. California 147 Qgrlza lnnars ARO Bloarfy, Mo. TELEPHONE 45 Clia 1949 Qll!!iamz Jawa!! Zetflar yolacad ALL-AMERICA it if? if? it il? Cha 1948 William Jawa!! 6af!ar p!aLcad FIRT CLASS ikikikikilr Rated by the National Scholastic Press Association, these books were compared with annuals submitted by schools up to Iooo enrollment. The All-American rating is the BEST in that divis-ion. The First Class rating is ONE OF THE FIRST TEN in that division. In scoring both books all phases controlled by the printing process were scored as EXCELLENT, and credited for full score. REMEMBER: The best of editing, planning and photography plus the finest combimztion of fJl'0I'L'S51.07Zll! tzrtworlg and engraving run be !l5J'I4l'L'll' of appearing at its full value only when entrusted to the processes of cz printer of proved judgment and skill. FU Clza QM!!lnm awa!! 1 rass FOR CORRECT PRINTING AND FINE QUALITY 148 '--ww W ff M gf? xffhy' IN 'Q' WfQ1f fw f5QS?5iiQ fb . 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