William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1951 volume:

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QW' ,M M 9 ,Q A X0 ?a6Z4,faZ zfeaaiew guide aa to am aohwemwzi Nun -mv awww ww Pi- -- -1 Zeeman of Qaeda A college president must possess many qualities if he is to achieve in his institution a successful blend ol' idealism and realism, of criticism and praise, of llaith and Work. Dr. XValter Pope liinns daily proves himself a capable master ol' these combinations. In addition to his customary administrative duties. Dr. liinns travels thousands of miles each year for special conferences and speaking engagements. where he displays the meaning of Christian service and VVilliam Iewell Col- lege. Students ol the College receive from his chapel addresses the stimulation of his extensive training, experience and leadership. Williaiii Iewell has a president who thinks as straight and tall as he stands. Dr. B1-11115 ill Ifzc' JI1',vm1r1'1' Villfcv grime. ,.,,,S. 16 ke ?'zee6c!enZ'a Wfedcage ,X year oi' crisis like this gives us opportunity to test the work we have been doing in education. .Xll ol the claims of the Campus of Achievement will be tried as our students respond to the call ol' country in the emergency. Some ol' our young men are in Korea. Others are in camp or on the way. At home and abroad they are serving in the spirit which has characterized VVilliam Iewell students in four previous wars. hose ol' us who fet remain in college will believe T 5 s that we are in the same fraternity of service. VVe will not forget our comrades whose duty calls them to more an rerous vos s. e wi onor tem ant ry to we d g I t W ll h tl l t I l worthy of their fellowship. The happiest and most enduring friendships of life are formed in periods of stress and trial. This has been such a year for our College and all the others. The achievements ol- the year have added another worthy chapter to a long and honorable story. The Big Red Team Won the Conference Championship. This victory inspired every department of student life. VVe hid farewell to the seniors of IQSI who have come to their graduation in one of the great hours of history. ,4uZ4afzmwl.4'eoZwwz This summer the faculty's most noted author, Dr. H. I. Hester, Hnished his second book, The Heart ot the New Testament. Not only has it been accepted by a large number of colleges and universities as a text, but its every day approach has brought it A ...,, much popular appeal. Dr. Hester is head of the Department of Religion and vice president of the college. f E If each William Iewell student realized how much these two men have to do to establish him in college and then see to it that every facility and opportunity is always at his command, a great deal of thanks would be in order. Presiding at chapel, cheering the homesick student, easing some of the load off Dr. Binns, shoulders, keeping in touch with the alumni and meeting all the problems of past, present and future students of William Iewell are just a few of the many tasks of our vice presidents. Much of this work requires planning outside of actual working hours, but this time is given in such an unassuming and Christian manner that one is seldom aware of all the vast machinery back of this well run college. Long before the Centennial year, when these plans for a greater Williain Iewell were made public, Minetry Innes, vice president in charge ol' Business Administration, had been working long and hard on actuating the hnaneial plans which vvill eventually make this dream a reality. All are anxiously awaiting further developments from this master plan and planner. 'Fiv- -4 -.gh ?'za76anenz'0f p ch Frank G. Edson might well be described as the man who has stretched time. He is Dean of the College, head of the Chemistry Department, a husband and a father. Dr. Edson is looking for perfection, not only in students but also in teachers. A man such as Dr. Edson who has the qualities of perseverance, humor and comradeship is desired both as a friend and leader. 14 2awzz'ez my 745 7066664014 fend! This year Dr. Allen I. Moon concludes a half-century of teaching in liberal arts colleges. He has taught in schools throughout the United States and Canada during this period, 26 years of which have been spent at William Iewell. He was Dean of the college for I7 years, and is now Dean Emeritus and head ol' the Department of Ancient Languages. x of Saaliwm imma ln her many activities, conferences and social engagements, the Dean of VVomen, Miss Catherine Bates, leads in friendliness, genuine southern hospital- ity and general likeableness. IQSI is Miss Bates, third year at William Iewell, and those three years have been marked by progress l instigated by the dean of Women from Alabama. 18 rid ' ' atcha 77ozeaaaeZ These are our administrators: the people who daily provide the oil for the vast college machine, so that it will keep running smoothly and eliiciently. As the college grows yearly, so does the personnel staff grow. These people are expected to do their Work and advise and aid any student who asks for help. Their primary purpose is to make life as pleasant as possible for the student body, and their high competence puts them far above their goal. MIss OPAL CARLIN, Librarian MRS. MARY E. 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 E. W. HOLZAPFEL, Director of Personnel, Guidance ana' Placement H. L. PERRINE, Plant Superintendent WILLIAM Rloos, Director of Admissions MRS. IUANITA TROTTER, Assistant Librarian DANIEL C. BEATTY, Associate Professor of Economics. A.B., Hope College, M.B.A., University of Michigan, Further graduate study, University of Michigan. GEORGIA B. BOWMAN, Director of Forensics and Instructor in fournalism. A.B., William Iewell Collegeg BJ., University of Missourig A.M., State University of lowag Graduate work, Northwestern University. WILBUR BRUNER, Professor of Spanish and French. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M., University of Kansas, Graduate work, U. of Mexico and Brown U. IAMES E. CARVER, Head of Department and' Professor of English. A.B., University of Richmond, A.M., Univer- sity of North Carolinag Ph.D., N.Y.U.g Further study, Cambridge, Oxford, the National Library of Wales. LUTIE CHILES, Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. A.B., William Iewell College, M.A., North- western University. Iosnm-1 CLAPP, Associate Professor of Religion. A.B., Union Universityg B.D., Th.M., Th.D., New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminaryg Graduate work, Van- derbilt University and Tulane University. I. E. DAv1s, Business Manager, Professor of Physics. A.B., William Iewell College, Further graduate study, Uni- versity of Chicago and M. U. WYLLA RUTH DECKER, Instructor in Psychology. A.B., William Iewell College. Fiuaoisiucx M. DERYKVACTER, Professor of Greek and Regis- trar. A.B., Denison University, Harvard University, B.D., Newton Theological Seminaryg S.T.M., ilvidg Ph.D., University of Chicago. FRANK G. EDSON, Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Curator of the Museum. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M., U. of Colorado, Ph.D., ibidg Further graduate study, University of Chicago. LELAND I. GIER, Head of Department of Biology and Professor of Biology and Geology and Curator of Museum. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- legeq Graduate work, ibidg Ph.D., Duke University. HENILI RENILE GODFRIAUX, Professor of Chemistry. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M.,University of Wisconsin, Graduate work, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota. CJRVAL Gnovras, Instructor in Psychology. A.B., William Iewell College. ELISABETH HANSSEN, Instructor in English. A.B., Park College. P. CASPAR HARVEY, Professor of English Composition. A.B. and A.M., William Iewell Collegeg Graduate work, University of Chicago. E. O. HAXNVKINS, Instructor in English. A.B., A.M., Uni- versity of Arkansas. HlfBERT INDIAN HESTER, Head of Department and Profes- sor of Religion. A.B., Wake Forest College, Th.M. and Th.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. WALLACE A. HILTON, Head of Department and Professor of Physics. A.B., William Iewell Collegeg A.M. and Ed.D., University of Missourig M.S., University of Arkansas. THURSTCJN FAYETTE ISLEY, Professor of Education. A.B., William Iewell Collegeg M.Ed., University of Kansasg Graduate work, University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin, and University of Missouri. LEE ORAN IONES, Acting Head of Department and Pro- fessor 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. EDVVARD LAKIN, Professor of Music and Director of Band and Orchestra. B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers Collegeg A.M., State University of Iowa, 1941. LYDIA FARRIS LovAN, .flssociate Professor of Piano. Studied with Lula Kinsey, Dr. William Kraupner, Edna Scot- ten Billings. PAUL TRUMAN MCCAIKTY, Head of Department and Pro- fessor of German, French, and Russian. A.B., Univer- sity of Arizonag A.M., University of Wisconsing Ph.D., University of Wisconsing Further graduate studv, University of Munich, and University of Heidelberg. ISCTH MCD.ANIEL, Professor of French and Spanish. A.B., and A.M., University of Missourig Graduate work, British-American School of Languages, Spain, Franco- American Institute, France, University of California. IXLLEN I. MooN, Head of Department and Professor of Latin. A.B., A.M., LL.D., Howard College, Grad- uate work, University of Virginia and University of Chicago. fig. 'lifts ELMAN MKJRRIJW, Associate Professor of Physics. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M., University of Kansas, Graduate study, Columbia University, University of Wyoming, and Iowa State College, IAMES NELSON, Basketball Coach. A.B., Missouri Valley College. Further graduate Work, University of Kansas City. MARGARET PARKER, Director of Women's Athletic Pro- gram and Director of Student Activities. B.S., Kansas State College, M.S., Syracuse University. NORRIS A. PATTERSON, Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach. AB., Missouri Valley College. UI.IvIA RoAcrI PUGH, Head of Department and Professor of History. A.B. and A.M., Baylor University, Ph.D., University of Colorado. GUY HARVEY RANSON, Head of Department and Professor of Philosophy. AB., Hardin-Simmons University, M.A., University of Kentucky, Th.M., Th.D., South- ern Baptist Theological Seminary, Candidate for Ph.D., Yale University, Graduate work, University of Cambridge. VIIKCSINIA D. ISICE, Director of Dramatics and Assistant Professor of English. AB., William Iewell College, A.M., University of Kansas, Graduate Work, Univer- sity of Kansas and University of Wisconsin. T. BRUCE ROBB, Head of Department of' Social Sciences and Professor of Economics, A.B., Park College, M.A., Yale University, Ph.D., ibid. C. WILLARD SMITH, Professor of Sociology. AB.. William Iewell College, A.M., University of South Dakota, Graduate Work, University of Chicago and University of Missouri. HARVEX' THCJMAS, Professor of Psychology. A.B., William Iewell College, Candidate for Ph.D., Washington University. OLIVE ELIZABETH THOMAS, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., William Iewell College, A.M., University of Missouri, Graduate Work, University of Missouri. ROBERT SWAIN TROTTEIK, Associate Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Mississippi College, B.D., Yale University, Grad- uate study, Yale University. 3 9 'Lg za I ' ' ' M ff 2 ll Every new freshman arrives on campus with a few distorted ideas about college life, and perhaps the most common one is the illusion that a dormitory is something like a metropolitan hotel in coolness of atmosphere. One of the really pleasant surprises for most WIC newcomers is the friendly and sincere spirit which lightens every phase Mus. FRISTOE Mlss Ml'rt1Hi.LL of dorm actlvlty' Dk. CLA1-if MRS. CLAPP Melrose Hall, which provides a home for 80 girls, contains an inhrmary, a large new recreation room, an ample kitchen and a laundry room. This recently re- A furnished and redecorated dorm on the northern part of X the campus has two housemothersg Mrs. Margaret Fristoe and Miss Mary Mitchell. New Ely Hall houses 140 men and in its large base- ment has the college dining-room for both men and women. New Ely was refurnished throughout last year with colorful modern furniture. Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph Clapp are the Hall's supervisors. A new addition to the 'W many advantages of dorm life was the employment of a full time dietician, Bob Keeney. 23 .. ......g... .:::::g,.:::, -1::::g'I.. '::g-!t::::..:::: :::g-2:::: Study time can Ze a 4444? Zflme, gg Q it 'kmgk , ? mf YB gi: ish? fz. . K A uw 'KQV' 1,.f3,- , . . x 4 m--M, ? ' J'-Hz -311' ww, f fum' -'fp wg f 'I -flafg? FW ,, Q, ,,.. W 01 7 K EQ 5 E Ei 3. Tu xi ,k A it Q I. fwwgw X, 3? ,Q 'XV wg. Lf. y .L Q ,, P :FU gjizftgi- :,g4a1: T' . 415 ' ., 1.j-,gay - .R , x,f i gp A 'Qvfw -S 41 X , . .L , pg, ? W,,:.,.,,,.'Q X 0 V V, W WW 4 lgf M? 2' Sfddewf 5904? The handle of 'ihgureheadu is tacked on many administrative leaders, but Bill Bowman has escaped it entirely. Bill, a member of Kappa Alpha, proved his leadership abilities last year through his work with the Pep Club and the Student Activities Committee. Hill deserves much of the credit for the new spirit of cooperation and Htogetheriiessw on The Hill. He has led the movement toward a more friendly faculty-student relation- ship, and largely under his guidance The Hub and the student activities program have developed. wawemgme M 26 dignity became famous this year as freshman class vvhitewash adventure, line of 'iorientationn rituals. He has on both the Student Senate and the and is a member of the Players Committee. A psychology major, he personnel work. Sencbfc in A most active sort of guy during his stay at William levvell, VVarren Headlee has been honored this year as senior class president. Slim and his the first victims of the something new in the represented Sigma Nu lnterfraternity Council, and Student Activities is planning a career in S Q44 Ned Bye came all the way from Trenton, NJ.. to become president of the soph- omore class. He is a Phi Gamma Delta, a member of the Methodist Church and is majoring in Business Adminis- tration. He has been representing his group of upper-under classmenn on the Student Senate this year. y60t6U'L 244 pwedwieltf Miny characteristics unite in an unusual combination in Bill Burlshardt president ot the junior class. Reared in Liberty and now trom North KJIISIS City, Bill has chosen the ministry as his life work He is a member of the Psychology Llub Alpha 7eta P1 Minist rml Association and Lambda Chi Alphi fraternity 7164401441 66244 ptedwfevtl Marilyn Buzzy Buswell in her austere manner made sexeral attempts to dexelop her unruly classmates into mature, useful William Ievvell c1t1Lens It could be noted here that their attitude ot independence should not be looked upon as rexolutionary but rather is progressive. Xt any rate, i n vu era irrixed with this Fresh man class and its president ALBRIGHT ALSPIAIIGII B.fx1NBrunoii Hfxiusr ua BAitsK1 BLACIX BRANDOM Bruivvart Iiriowrv Blum N af Here we are at last . . . in a place of honor in our Tatler m Atisiuorrr, Hier.: XVest Hartford, Conn. Economics. Economics Club: Phi Gamma Delta. A1.sPixt'f:rr, Giioicoe A.: Polo. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega: Beta Beta Beta: Pan Ameri- can League: Phi Gamma Delta: VV. I. Players. Ihixisrtiociu, Io.-xNNE: Liberty. French. Alpha Delta Pi: Homecoming Committee: Iunior Class V-Pres.: Pan American League: Phi Sigma Iota: W. I. Players. Iiixiusrerz, TIIEIIESE F.: Gennevilliers, Seine, France. Romance Lzznguugcs. Alpha Gamma Delta: English Club: Panaegis: Pan American League: Phi Alpha Theta, V-Pres.: Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Club: YVVA. Iiixrasiqr, STAN: Paterson, N. I. Sociology. Aeons: Board ol' Control: Freshman Class Pres.: Homecoming Committee: Independent Society: Pan American League: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Psychology Club: Student Senate: Whois Who. 28 Iiiaxczx, Roisiam: Cassyille, Okla. Biology. I3.S.U.: Beta Iicta Iieta. Biuxnoxr, ANN: Liberty. Sociology. Iicta Sigma Gmicron: Cheerleader: Glee Club: Pan American League: Sophomore Class Sec'y. BRENVER, Hoixrieic: Ifast St. Louis, Ill. Psychology. Aeons: Alpha Zeta Pi: I5.S.U.: Homecoming Committee: Independent Society: Ministerial Assn.: Philosophy Assistant: Philosophy Club: Student Activities Committee: St. Louis Club. Iiitowx, I. Kinky: Kirkwood. lfnglrlrlz. Band: English Club, V-Pres. '-31: Iinglish As- sistant: Kappa Alpha, V-Pres. '51: Pan American League: Phi Sigma Iota: St. Louis Club: W. Players. I3rtoWN, R.rxi.Pir S.: Chicago, Ill. Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega: Alpha Zeta Pi: Independent Society: HI Club: Ministerial Assn.: Philosophy Club: Psychology Club: Track. BURN!-IAINI, GEOIRGE L.g Henrietta. History. B.S.U.g Ministerial Assn. Caims, PHYLLISQ Kansas City, Kans. Psychology. Psychology Clubg W. I. Missionary Fellowship. Cfuwur, Iaixrras E.g Liberty. Biology. Bandg Phi Gamma Deltag Pi Kappa Delta. CAsEBo1.T, IOHN MILTKJNQ Kansas City. Chcmziszry. Alpha Phi Omegag Kappa Mu Epsilong Pan American Leagueg Phi Gamma Deltag Sigma Pi Sigmag L'Tatler Stalfg Theta Chi Delta, Pres. '5I. C1'rAs'r,x1N, Iaoxg Overland Park, Kans. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha. CII.-XSTEEN, Iosiivii WrLEx'g St. Petersburg, Fla. Physics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, V-Pres. 'gtg Physics Assis- tant: Sigma Pi Sigma: Theta Chi Delta. CHINN, HUBERT D.g North Kansas City. Biology. Aeonsg Alpha Zeta Pi, Pres. ,51g Beta Beta Betag Sigma Nug Student Activities Committeeg Student Senateg Theta Chi Deltag Who's Who. Ioisrras, NANCY CIIRXSMANQ Liberty. Economics. Bandg Beta Sigma Omicrong Board of Controlg Homecoming Committeeg lunior Class Sec,y.g Student Staff, Editor 'gog 'LTatler Stall: W. I. Players. Ciauua, WILBUIK W.g Larned, Kans. Psychology. Alpha Zeta Pig B.S.U.g Independent Societyg Philosophy Clubg Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. 'gig Psy- chology Club. LjLAliKE, IANEg Liberty. Psychology. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. 'gig Homecoming Com- mitteeg Pan American Leagueg Panhellenic Council, Scc'y 'gig Pi Gamma Mug Psychology Clubg Reli- gious Focus XVeek Committee: Student Activities Committee: Student Senate: Wfatleru Stall. Business Manager '5o: VV..-LA.. V-Pres. '50, mg our happy years on The Hill . As freshmen we had classes in the President's home and climbed through all Bt itxiuxi Cutxs Cartvi it Cxsmaour CH xsr ux 1ixsTEEN Cruxx Ioxas CL:-.RK CLARIXF CLAYVSON CORUM CovELL CSR.-KVVFORD CROXX LEY l CRUIN1 DARIQELL DEVIKS' DITULLIO DRIGGERS af f f the construction work. But remodeled Jewell Hall was worth m CZLAXVSON, ROBERT I.g Higginsville. Physics. MI Clubg Kappa Mu Epsilong Sigma Pi Sigma, V-Pres. '5og Track. CORUM, IQOBERT A.g Excelsior Springs. Economics-Business Adm1'nz'5traz1'on. Economics Clubg Kappa Mu Epsilong Pan American Leagueg Phi Sigma Iotag Pi Gamma Mug W. Players. COVELL, DAVID A.g Granville, O. Economics. Economics Clubg Lambda Chi Alpha. CZRAXVFORD, ROGER C.g Overland Park, Kans. Physics. IN Clubg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres. ,gog Phi- losophy Clubg Physics Assistantg Sigma Pi Sigmag Theta Chi Delta. CIQKBWLEY, ERNEs'I'g Checotah, Okla. Sociology. B.S.U.g Independent Societyg Ministerial Assn.g Pi Kappa Deltag W. I. Missionary Fellowship. 30 CIKULI, MARVIN L.g Liberty. Economics. Kappa Alpha. DAIKRELL, EVELYN LOUISEQ Kansas City. Mathematics. Beta Sigma Omicrong Glee Clubg Kappa Mu Epsilong Tatler Staffg W.A.A. DEVRY, MARY LOUISEQ Kansas City. Speech. Alpha Gamma Deltag Homecoming Committeeg Pan American Leagueg Pep Clubg W.A.A.g W. Players. DITULLIo, LAURAg New York, N. Y. Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 'gog Homecoming Committeeg Pan American Leagueg Panhellenic Councilg Pi Gamma Mug Psychology Clubg Stu- dentw Staffg uTatler Stafzfg W.A.A.g W. Players. DIQICGEIQS, WILLIAIMI CARLQ Liberty. Economics. Pi Kappa Deltag Sigma Nu. EARLY, LAWRuNcEg Newton, Mass. History. Sigma Nu. EINIERY, GRANT H.g Little Rock, Ark. Economics. Cheerleader '46g Chess Club '46g Freshman Class Seciy. ,46g Homecoming Co-Chairman ,49g Home- coming General Co-Chairman igog lnterfraternity Councilg Phi Gamma Deltag Psychology Clubg Stu- dent Activities Committee. Es'rILL, ETHEL IDEANQ Clifton Hill. English. BSU.: Independent Societyg W. I. Missionary Fellowshipg YNVA. FECHNER, NANcvg University City. Psychology. B.S.U.g Beta Sigma Omicrong Epsilon Omega Pi, Pres. 'gog Independent Societyg Panaegis: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Assistantg Psychology Clubg Religious Focus VVeek Committee Chairmang St. Louis Club: Who's Who: VV. I. Missionary Fellowshipg YWA. FEDAK, AIICIIAELQ Liberty. Lufzgmzgcs. FEIQIQIL, ANNE: Liberty. French. Alpha Delta Pig English Club: Homecoming Committee: Pan American League: Phi Sigma Iota: Tatler Staifg W.A.A. FINKBEINER, Nokivmg Cincinnati, Ohio. History. Alpha Gamma Delta: Pan American Leagueg Pep Clubg Pi Gamma Mug Tatler StaFfg W.A.A.g VV. Players: YWA. Fosrizit, CAROLYNQ Hannibal. Spzznz'slz-Physical Education. Alpha Psi Omegag Bandg B.S.U.: Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. 'gig Freshman Class Treas.g Home- coming Committee: Panaegis: Pan American League: Panhellenic Councilg Phi Sigma Iota, Pres. ,gig Psychology Clubg Spanish Assistant: Tatler', Stallg W.A.A.g Whois Whog W. I. Players. FREEAIAN, Maiuox W.: Kansas City. History. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres. '5o: Ministerial Assn.: Religious Focus W'eek Committee: Student Activ- ities Committee, V-Pres. '5o: Student Senate. FitENcn. Ctlrisoitng North Kansas City. Economics. Economics Club: HI Clubg Kappa Alpha. Jnveniences. 1949 . . . that week of festivities in May, the Centennial pageant, and mammoth fireworks display. F mtv Esriaiu Esriti. FEcHNEn FED Hx uns Fixiszmgrxait TER Fiziimrax FREXICH 4 GILBERT GINN l'l.XLIfERTY Il.1N141Ns Hxiiurk HAVENS HE.XDLEE HELLEIQ l'lliPPERLE H14 ixtixc of 1950 was bigger from the student viewpoint . . .the Hub hecom filI.iSiiIL'I'. l-fJl'1S1 Polo. Hfxlory. Gixx, I. L.: Maysyille. Physrrx. lI1LlCpL'I1LlCI1l Society: Sigma Pi Sigina. H.1xL1f1i11'1'Y, l 14.1N14: Smithville. History. Sigma Nu. Hxxkixs. liugiixia: Kansas City. l?l'0H0l7IlA!'J'. H.x11n1c14. li11xN1a'1'11 Pi.: St. Louis. Ili.fl01'y. 3 llxvhxs, Nurs ll.: Stinger, Calif. Sfaclcck ,' lf11gl1'.ff1,' llilflltitlflill I1 . Pi Kapixi Delta. 32 I1.S.L.'.: liitlcpentlent Society: Ministerial Assn. H11.xn1.u1i. li. VV.x111a1ax: Kirkwood. 1j.ffY!'!1flfflgvX'. Economics Clulv: Homecoming Coininittee: ln, terliraternity Council. Seeiy. '51, Pres. So: Pep Club: Pi Ciainina Xiu: Senior Class Pres.: Sigma N111 Student Activities Committee: Student Senate: St. Louis Club: YV. Players. HEL1.Eli, l'iVIiI.YN A1a1-1iN11g Gravity. la. Sodolagy. B.S.U.: lipsilon Omega Pi, Pres. '49, '31, V'Pres. 750: lntlepentlent Society: Pi Gamma Xiu: Religious Focus VVeek Committee: VV. Missionary Fellow- ship. Seoy. '.i9: YVVA. HEPP151z1.1a, Rmaiaivrg Pleyna. Mont. Pf71'l0.r0pf1y. Alpha Zeta Pi: I3.S.U.. V-Pres. 'gig linglisli Club: Glee Clulwg lntlepentlent Society: Ministerial Assn.: Pep Club: Philosophy Club, Pres. 'gig VV. Players. H1t:14L1Nc5, H.x11111sov: Miami. Bible. eality .. IAEGER, IOHN A.g Denver, Colo. Bible. Alpha Zeta Pig Glee Clubg Independent Societyg Intramural Wrestling Champ '5og Philosophy Clubg Psychology Club. IESCIIKE, Eiucg Nokomis, Saskatchewan, Canada. History. Ministerial Associationg Philosophy Clubg Sigma Tau Deltag Student Starfg W. I. Players. JONES, ISOBERT N.g Liberty. Physics. Homecoming Committeeg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres. ,gig Sigma Pi Sigma, V-Pres. ,51, IONES, ROBERT O.g Winnetka, Ill. Psychology. Freshman Class Treas.g Economics Clubg Eng- lish Clubg I-Iub Managerg Pan American Leagueg Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Gamma Mug Psychology Assistantg Psychology Club: Religious Focus VVeek Committeeg Sophomore Class V-Pres.: Student Ac' tivities Committee: Student Staff. loumug STANLEY E.: Fairport. New York. History. Footballg Intramural Swimmingg ul Clubg Sigma Nu: Traclig Varsity Swimming. .the Student Activities Committee . . . a Pep Club KEEN.AN, Inu: Los Angeles, Calif. Philosophy. Alpha Zeta Pig Ministerial Associationg Philo- sophy Club. KIEEER, VEIKNLJNQ LaP1ata. Philosophy. Alpha Zeta Pig Philosophy Club. IJEATHERINIAN. RENA H.ANKQ Liberty. English. Alpha Delta Pig Bandg Board of Control, Treas.g Education Assistantg English Clubg First Lady of the Campusg Homecoming Committeeg Panaegis: Panhellenic Council, V-Pres. '5ig Religious Focus Week General Co-Chairmang K'Student', Staffg Tatler Statlg Who's Whog W. I. Players. LEE. Hauotn L.g Kansas City. Iliftory. Methodist Ministerial Groupg Ministerial Asso- ciation. LEE, Ixixiias R.g St. Louis. English. English Assistant: English Clubg Kappa Alphag St. Louis Club. ...the Rhythm Roundup. Greene Hall took its place I.xEc9Eu IEsc:iiKE IUNES. R. N. IoXEs, R. O. oun xx 1 KEEN.XX Kiuifeii LEATHERBIAX LEE, H. L. hh l I Luis M.xr:K1NNigx' NIANNING IVIATTIIIES MM Bl-RRX Nic C ox IYIKIINTIRE M 1aYriR NIIRCON NIISXER df on our campus that year. Our senior year spotlighted school sp Lrgwis, PW, Kansas City. Sociology. B.S.U., Economics Assistant, Epsilon Omega Pi, Independent Society, Pi Gamma Mu, YVVA. IVIACKINNEY, A. C.: Lexington. Psychology. Aeons, Alexander Doniphan, Board of Control, Counselor, New Ely Dormitory, Extension Study in Psychology-State Hospital No. 2. St. Ioseph, Mo., Homecoming Committee, Interfraternity Council: Iunior Class Treas., Kappa Alpha, Pres. ,503 Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta: Psychology Assistant, Psychology Club, Pres. '51, Religious Focus Week Committee, Student Senate, 'KTatler Staff, Who's Who. MANNING, W1NTo:s: How,xRD, St. Louis. Psychology. Aeons, Economics Club, Educational Counselor, New Ely Dormitory: Extension Study in Psychol- ogy-State Hospital No. 2, St. Ioseph, Mo., English Assistant, English Club, Homecoming Committee, Interfraternity Council, Kappa Alpha, V-Pres. ,5o, Pres. ,5r, Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club, Pres. '51, Religious Focus Week Committee, St. Louis Club, Student affiliate, American Psychological Assn., Tatler', Staff, W. I. Players. MATTHIES, RAY, Needham, Mass. Chemistry. Sigma Nu, Theta Chi Delta. 34 M.xYisieRRY, Hticsii I'-I., Nashville, 'l'enn. l1'a'o11o1r112'.v. Co-op Manager, Director of intra-mural .-Xthf letics, Homecoming Committee, I Club, Pres. '5o, Phi Gamma Delta, Cor. Sec'y. '49, Pres. '51, Physical Education Assistant, Student Activities Committee. Student Senate. McCoy, RICHARD I., Tuscumbia. English. Independent Society, Ministerial Association, Pi Kappa Delta. MCINTIIQE, NIARGARETQ Kansas City. lfdmtztfon. NIEYER, EDXVARD I., Normandy. Clicmfslry. Homecoming Committee, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Pep Club, Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. '50, St. Louis Club. NIIRUUN, ALLAN, Liberty. MUll76H1Ull.C'.C. Board of Control, Chemistry Assistant, Home- coming Committee, Kappa Alpha, Sec,y. l5o, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Senate, V-Pres. '51, Theta Chi Delta, Pres. I50. M1sNER, MAR1A1xr, Savannah. Biology. B.S.U., Beta Beta Beta, Biology Assistant, Epsilon Omega Pi, Independent Society, W. I. Missionary Fellowship, YWA. MooN, SPENeE1i: Liberty. Cl1L'mf.ftry. Aeons: Gamma Pi Epsilon: Kappa Alpha: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Psychology Club: Senior Class Treas.: 'LTatler Staff, Associate Fditor '49, Editor '50: Theta Chi Delta. Mosman, PIQANKLIN M.: Mount Ayr, la, llfixtoryflfflglfrlz. Aeoris: Alpha Psi Omega: Glee Club: Home- coming Committee: Phi Alpha Theta: Publicity Student Assistant: Student Stali: VV. Players. NELsox, .'XRTHl'Ii L., ic.: Kansas Citv. PJ ichofo f. , 5 gl Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Club. CBATES, IIBI1 Hlytheyille, Arla. lfl'07ZUI7ZI!.. Alpha Phi Omega: liand: Economics Club: Homecoming Committee: Pi Gamma Xiu: Physics Assistant: Sigma Nu: Student Stall.. Business Manager '5o: YV. I. Players. O'DE1,i.. H.x14oLD C.: Liberty. Pf1y.f1'z'.v. Kappa Mu lipsilon: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Pi Sigma. Fin . . . freshmen whitewashing senior dignity and authority CJLVERA, FRANc1seo: Carrollton. Malliermzrrcs. Kappa Mu Epsilon: Lambda Chi Alpha: Pan American League: Sigma Pi Sigma. PAGE, BILLIEQ Hamilton. Sociology. Hand: Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. '50, Cor. Sec'y. '51: Glee Club: Homecoming Princess '48, Queen Zig: Pan American League: Tatler Revue Princess 748, ag: YVVA. Pixma, GERALDINE: Omaha, Nebraska. Sfaufzfrh. Alpha Psi Omega: Baptist Student Union: Beta Sigma Omicron: Glee Club: Homecoming Com- mittee: Pan American League: VV. Players: YXVA. PETEizs, YVILLIAM H., ln.: Kansas City. Bfofogy. Beta Beta Beta: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: HStudent Staff. PETTY. GLEN: Liberty. A1LIl1Zt'l71LIZIiC'i. Economics Club: Pan American League: Phi Gamma Delta: Track 148. '49, ':,o. . first all-school Homecoming party, a climaxing Moox Mosriin Nizrsow OATES O DELL OLVERA PACE PARK PETERS PETTY ammmwwan-4-mam-fggnm-.m',.mfm,sM -M W f f f ...,..- .. i .-,.. .. ... Hr PRATIIER REID RILEY SANDEN Sc sam SEARCY SMITII SOIXIINIER SPEAKER SP0 r'rs of f f football championship. Now we stand at Graduation Gate in tn PImTIrEIt, Rox' W., In., Excelsior Springs. Economics. Board of Control, Economics Club, Sigma Nu. REID, RICIIARIJ L., Kansas City. Plzysfcs. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. RILEY, RUSSELL, Highland Park, Mich. History. SANDEN, ROBERT V., Evanston, Ill. Economics. Alpha Psi Omega, Homecoming Committee Sigma Nu. SCARPA, RITA JOAN, East Paterson, NJ. Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta, Cheerleader, Homecom in Committee, Hub Mana er of the month' Pa- g - fi A Q naefis' Pea Club Pres. 'oz PI Gamma Mu, 5, 7 l a D , V-Pres. ,5IQ Senior Class Secly., Student Senate tivities Committee, mfatlera' Staff, W.A.A., Treas '49, Who's Who, W. I. Players, YWA. 36 9 'KStudent,' Staff, Associate Editor 550, Student Ac- SEAItcY, LI.ox'D W., Liberty. History. Economics Club, Pan American League, Phi Gamma Delta. SMITH, THoMAs, Lawson, Mo. Physical Education. SOIXIIMER, ROGER, St. loseph. Music. Band, B.S.U., Glee Club, Independent Society. SPEAKER, ELEANOIQ PETTYQ Liberty. Economics. Alpha Delta Pi, Band, Economics Club, Philos- ophy Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta. SPOTTS, VIRGILQ Hannibal. Psychology. Football, UI Club, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Psychology Assistant, Psychology Club, TatlerU Staff, Whols Who. STEXVART, Loiux li.: Independence. 1fa'02101111'c'5. Club. STo141.EY. Ioi-iN: Kansas City. I1'f'011111z71'u. Sl'1.L1vAN, Iixixiizs P.x'riuc:K: Detroit, Mich. lfmzmfiziaf-BLzxf'1zf.vf .ld 1711-I11i.fl1'tlfl'0I1. lfconomics Club: Sigma Nu. Sw,xDLui'. Finxxoit: Kansas City. P.fyc'fzol0gy. Alpha Gamma Delta: B.S.U.: Panhellenic Council: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Club: VV. Players: YWA. SWINIQHART, low: Liberty. A!tlI!7l'H7tIIIil',f. Alpha Delta Pi: linglish Club: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Sigma Pi Sigma: Tatler Stalli, Business Manager ,491 XV, I. Players. 'I'.'xYi.oR, Iosepii .AIt'l'Yll'R1 Independence. llrslory. Aeons: Alpha Phi Omega: Chairman. Mo. Federation of College Republicans: Chairman. Xlidwcst Federation ol' College Republican Clubs: Clee Club: Homecoming Committee Ceneral Chair, man ati: International Relations Club, Pres. ao: Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Camma Blu. Pres. So: Pi Kappa Delta: Semester of independent Study in XVashington: D.C.: Sigma Nu: Student Senate: Student Stallt. Associate Editor: Student Activities Committee: Student Assistant. English, Political Science: NVho's VVho: VV. Players. Tixrsox. Ait'riit'it: New llaven, Conn. llllvfory. Sigma Nu. ,l'I'I'l'S. RoB1iRT: liurrton. Kans. .lIcIZfzv1i1i1f1'1'5. Basketball ao. '5o: Homecoming Committee: lnterliraternity Council: Club: Iunior Class Pres.: Kappa Mu lipsilon: Lambda Chi Alpha: Religious Focus VVeeli Committee: Senior Class Y-Pres.: Student Senate: Student Activities Com- mittee. Tonn, PAYL Ct'ItTis: Plattsburg. 15601101711-C'.f. Alpha Phi Omega: Economics Club. Pres. ,Sli Pan American League: Phi Gamma Delta: P1 Gamma Mu. NV.xiu1, HILEY H.: Chicago. ill. Phrilosopfzy. Philosophy Club: Sigma Tau Delta: Student Stalli. Associate lfditor. world crisis. . . not knowing where we'll he tomorrow . . . certain only that we are prepared to live hy Christian S'l'liW KRT SToi4LEY Si'i.i.1x1xx SWADLEY Si IXPII xi 1 Tn'i.oit Tixisox T1Ti's ToDD NN um WELLER, E. M. WELLER, F. WIETERS WHITEHEAD W1THERs 'Woon WooLERY WYATT YENDREK ZIEGENMEYER ZINK af f f ideals. . . secure in remembrance of The Campus of Achrevemer WELLE11, Esruek MARIE, Liberty. Greclq. Gamma Beta Nu. WELLER, FINISQ Liberty. Greek. Ministerial Association. WIETERS, NELSON EDGAR, St. Louis. Sociology. Homecoming Committee, Sigma Nu, Sociology Assistant, Student', Staff, St. Louis Club, Tatler Revue Committee. WHITEHEAD, OREN, Dallas, Tex. Biology. Homecoming Gen-eral Co-Chairman, Pep Club, Sigma Nu, Tatler,' Staffg W. I. Players. WITHERS, MARGARET IEANQ Excelsior Springs. J Psychology. Alpha Delta Pig B.S.U.g Pan American League, Sec'y.g Pi Gamma Mug Religious Focus Week Com- mitteeg Womenis Student Government Ass,n.g YWA. 38 Woon, GEORGE CLAYTON, Gentry. English. B.S.U.g Ministerial Association. WLJCJLERY, ORVAL F., Liberty. Sociology. B.S.U.g Ministerial Associationg W. I. Mission- ary Fellowship. WYATT, HARLEY, Liberty. Sociology. YENDREK, Gus, Overland Park, Kan. Economics. Basketball '50, I Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tennis ,49, ,5o. ZIEGENMEYER, LEONARD, Webster Groves. Education. Alpha Zeta Pig B.S.U.g Independent Society, Ministerial Associationg 'KTatler Staff. ZINK, RITABELL, Durango, Colo. Biology. B.S.U.g Beta Beta Beta, Pres. '51, Beta Sigma Omicrong Homecoming Committee, Independent Society, Student Activities Committee, W.A.A.g Who's Whog YWA. 4 464- JOAN ADAMS C0014 Iom' ALLEX Bcfhuny Louisville, Ky. RICIIARD D. BANNER RUSSELL BARNES Q Liberty Fuyclte BILL BOVVINIAN Kanxuf C ily Bon BOSVVORTH East St. Louif, Ill. MILDRED BROVVN WILLIAINI A. BURKHARDT Bethany Lilwerzy I WISH I HAD SOME SENIOR PRIVILEGES. CQEXE APPLE Independence DONA BARSKI Liherly GILBERT IIREIPOHL Liberly STA N I5 USII Lilzerty LUCY MARIE 1XTKINS ROBERT BAKER Lelmnon Kansa: Ciry MARVIN BENNETT IUDITH BORCHERS Monet! Richmond RAY BROCK I. C. BRowx Libfrly .Il1. Vernon, N. Y. ROD BVARD SHIRLEY IEANNE CART!-QR Colzmzhm, Ga. Kunmx Cily P 39 46? CARL CASEBOLT Liberty IDE DEAN DAINIERON Kansa: City HHLl'QNP1 IJEFABAUGH Liberty KLITI-I ELLLNBI-:Ro ILR Pffltffbnrg Ton Coox Kansas City MARSHALL E. IDARK Collin: FLOYD DELLAGUAIQDIA Fairport, N. Y. D.'XX'ID K. FIsov Bates City v I AlN'T GOIN' T0 TAKE THAT ENGLISH, TEST ROLAND COOX'hR Kansai City CATHERINE IJAVIS Librrty MARIANN D1 NVVIDDI E Trenton NI.-XRGARI-1'I' GR.-XHL Lifvrrty DYVIGHT CRANE WILLIAM W. CUTHBERTSOX Savannah Bon IJAVIS Kama: City LOU ALICI-1 IBOBIE Kmmzf City NANCY fTREEXE I.z'!1cl'ty Trimble K. I. DAY St. Louis Im IJOLLINS Kansas City Llewls H.'XRDH' K LIIZJLLC C ity 40 -fwsr wHAT nuns 'CULTURE rest' IMPLYV' de Q ' 65444 Box I'Il-.IDT Ruyfozwz WELDOX HOLT KL1115415 Cify DONALD L. IORDAN Fuirporl, N.Y. BEVERLY MCICORBIICK New llfllc' IJORUTHY I-ll-.YDRICKS M.vxu'1'1'u HIGHTOWHR Kumwx Cily Ellixzfille HAROLD IAILTMPlIRhYS IAM:-ts HUYTLR Kmmzs Cify Kuzmzx Ciiy Imzx THox1.'xs KI-.LLER IDA Ifxxr-. LLHDDLCKL 17011.-xx Kuiml.-' Cify SI. Louis IEROME IJEAN MCCOY B1e'1 l'Y IUNE NICCJRICXV Chimgu Kufmzx City Rrssl-.LL H1czH'1'owER Elljxzfille Dow C, IONES ljffrrly CHhS'I'I-.R Mc:C,xRTx' V KtIllf1I,X' Cily BOB MQTKINNEY' S L11 cm MARY IANL Hhxulux KLIlI,x'1I,x' Cily W1kLL.XCE IiL'czr.va IDNES Bolizuzr 1lus1w1.x MCCLI-Alu' SAXDHN Excelsior Springs IOHN Mlsrvurz Stllkllllhlfl 41 467 GWEN MONCRIEE St. lofeph LARRY NIcHoLsoN Kunsux Cily IERRI-L RICHARDSON Kansas City GEORGE SEAYER Kirkwood 61444 S. E. MOORE. Oulq Grove IOHN PALMER Battle Creek, Mirh. BEVERLY RIcI4E'I rs Grandview CHARLES L. SHINER Kama: Cizy WHO TALKED ME INTO THE RESERVES? HARIXX' MORIIGIAN Philudclphia, Pu. IAMES PIERCE Koscimko, Miss. IOHN ROHDE Edwurd.wilI:', Kun SANDY SIMPSON Newlon, Mass. PHIL NEEuLEs HOWARD NETH Kansas Cily Liberly IERRY PITNEI' LOREN POVVLES Fuyefze Kansas City NORNIAA RUTH RosExDALE CLIFFORD Rusr Liberty Newion Highlunzix, Mass BILL SPENCER RAYMONU I. TARLTON Ruylown Lexingfon 42 H L I CRISIS-- SO FAR, YET so NEAR. 4a femdom H444 lVf,-KRGARET TITUS RONALD TOBEY OPAL TUssEY ROBERT I. WALLACE SABIUEL WALTERS Burrlon, Kan. Kansa: City Kansa: City Liberty Independence GLADYS WARD HARRY M. WARD RICHARD WATSON Dow WHI'I'E ERNEST WHITE Liberty Chicago, Ill. North Kansas City Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Birmingham PHYLLIS WHITE IOHN WILSON ILA LEE WISE Lois IRAN YOUNGER Kansas City Excelsior Springs St. Lani: Westmont, NJ. 3010124 RELQLASSIFIED AS SENIORS WHITE, G. DONALDQ Mount Vernon, N.Y. History. . . Alpha Psi Omegag Pep Clubg Phi Alpha Thetag WARD, HARRY? Chlcago' IH' Philosophy' Pi Gamma Mug Sigma Nug Student Activities Com- Philosophy Clubg Psychology Club. mitteeg W. I. Players, Pres. ,49, '50, 43 de Sa amaze Haw DILEMMA-How ro srunv AND BE A wnm H.XIi0LD .XSHBY Fairport, N.Y. RYBURY BARTLETT Snziihzfille PAUL BELLINGTON Libcrly FRED BENSON Mrnzphix, Trnn. ALEXANDER BOLTNHFW Clcrclazzd, Ohio MER'l'ON BVRRITT Turryfown, N.Y. EDWIN BYE Trenton, NJ. IACK cj.-kR'I'IiR Chinzgo, Ill. IUE C1I,x1f11EE Lacs 51177117711 KENN1iTH CHURCH Fxrclxioz' Springx TED CLOSSOY Wulrrfno, Ia. Bon COLEBERD Lifvcrfy M,'XRILX'N COLLIER Ijfverty Inf Cooxcr. KtllI,x'1I,f Cify HOKX'.KRD COOPER 1.if1z'rIV I'.'x'r COULZH East Sf. Louis, Ill. CAROLYN CRUUCII Tnruey F.,Xl'CET'I' DALLABI Ifzzlcpefzdence LEOPAL DAY Liberly HELEN DOLIBER W est Ncwzon, Mass. GEORGE DOOLEY Irzdepefzdefzfe NANCY DOLfGHER'I'X' Liberty Ioyczx-. Eusorxr Liberty SHIRLEY ERICKSON Omwatomie, Kan. flRACE FASXACIIT Kirfqwoozl 44 0H, FUR THE LIFE DF A FRESHMAN Nolan 151'-.R IIIL I.ibf'1'1'y S.-IM FLINT IVz'f1.rIz'1' Gr0z'c'.f CHxRLI-.s I:0I'lilIli .Nl1'I1mi, Flu. DONNA c:.UNl-.S Sf. Louis B.IRB.xR,x fVIARliY Nmrlbzg, Bluff. IEANNE GAI1IzIa'I I' KtI77A'LI.f City NIILDRI-.IJ G.-XSII lrflcrxozz Ciiy GIe0RuL,xNNA GIIAHL I,il1crIy DOROTHY CRUSH Lilrrrfy BETTY I0 H.xxIaY I111l:'f7611ffc11z'c' IJICK HAIIIIIMAN I111lepcr112'em'r CONXIE H.-xI'I4 fllflzixozz, Kun. BILL HAYS HLlI'I'l.5I7Ilf'g, III. PEGGY HF.kCI!JlIK fllzlmz, Perm. H.-mom Hom. Lu Currolllozz BILL Howmw Rzzsxfllville DEWIEY HUGHES Gray Summit CHARLES IACOHSONI Buffalo, Wyo. KERBII'T Iovus St. Louis DCDROTHX' KELLING lfllerxozz Ciiy GERALD KINDER Kam-In City, Kan. PHIL KING Libfrly IOYCE KOCH Norifz Kufmzs City LEA LANMAN Norfolk, Nell. WARD LIaAvIaL Lcazfenworllz, Kan. W-- SAYS WE'RE DRAFT BAlT? YVAYNE LIBBY Inf1cprndcm'r N Ev LITTELL ' Wizznrfku, 111. HOBIER LYLE A1111-YILIIIIZ FRED MCBIIRNEX' Slulvr JIM MCCOMB Kzzfmzx City TOM MCICOILKENDALIZ Kingfmn DON MCI xxvs Imlcfwclzzlcrlcc BOB MCKEL Cum cron ANITA MCPII-LE Norlfz KIm,cn,v Cify DORIS MCWILLIAh1S KlllI.f!l,f Cily FLOYD M,'xRRIO'I I' E.r4'c'I.fI'u1' Spring: ROY M XT'l'IIl'.XVS Izzzlz-fwrzzlwzcc I. R. NIAYFIIZLD llf. VFFIIIIII, Ill. O. B. MOBIQIILI' Exc'cl,v1'ru' SfU'l'lIKLf,f IBAYID MOOIII1 For! Il m'r6, Tm: IIM TVIORRIS I.il7f'l'fV RICHARD PIIILLIIIS l,ifvz'I'Iy BOB PHILLIPS I.ff1w'fy GLEN POs'I'nxI Karim: Cily, Kun. IERRY PO'I I's Tiplrm IVI.-XRY BI LLE PIIICIQ I'fI1flffr1n'g Hun FY Rn' Ijfncriy IAMFS REI'I'li'I'O Kt1I7,f6l,f City ELTON RICE Plfzifffwzfrg XVIXSTON RIJRLE V Z Arflnzorr, Okla. nn. BINNS SAYS SIT TIGHT. eefaaa IJICK SCALET KLlIIJ't7S Czzy NIQIL SEABIAY Fuirporl, N.Y. IQLEANOR SHOExI.x'I'E SI. Louis WILBEI1 SPALDING Pltllljbllfg PIIIL STAPLES Si. Louis Kl4.NNFTH STRUIXIIXI Weil Chcsirr, Penn. IUNI SWINEHIIIIT Ijfwrly IIM TEBIPLE Jlonlirrllo, Fla. 'TI'-,BIPLETON THOMAS Lclnmon SIIERRILL TIIRAILKILL Lzlfcrly WILSLEH' TOBIIBEN Kfzzmu Czly BILL V.ANDERL.'X.'XG Chicago, IU. STANTON VAUGHN Kafzms Czfy IOIIN WELCH CIIIIIIKTUYI SHIRLEY WHALEY Kirkwood IANE WHITE IVar5nw BOB WILKINSON Flossmoor, Ill. BETTY ANN WILSON Lihcrly I. L. WILSON Ktll15ll.I' Ciiy DEA WOLEE Kunmf City PAT WOOD KtIl1541.f City ERBY YOUNG Poplar Bing GLEN ZAHND SIzz'Imm1lz 47 7 Row Row Row Row Row 71 WHY NUT CHANGE SOME OF THE TRADITIONS? BERT ADAMS, Kansa: Cizy, Kan.: GENE ADAMS, Bethanyg LOIS ALLEN, Sl. Louis: FRANK ANDREWS, Webster Grovesp BOB BELL, Camerong DORIS BELLINGTON, Liberlyp IIIKI BENDER, Mount Morris, Mieh. RAY BENNE'I I', Sozithinglon, Conn.,' FRANK BENSON, Memphix, Tenn.: WENDLA BIORKLUND, Slzrezfeport, Lag BALLARD BLOUNT, Mirlzllefown, O.,' CARL BRASWELL, Hickman Mills: RUTH BROCK, Indiag CHARLES BROWN, Kama: City. Coy BROWN, Inziependcnczy' BILL BRYAN, Liberty: MELISA BURRIS, Pleasant Hillg MARILYN BUSWELL, Kirkwood: DONNA CABLE, Winigang HARRY CARMICHAEL, Norlh Kansas Cityp DWIGHT CARNAI-IAN, Independence. RICHARD CIIANEY, Danville, IIl,' MARTHA CIHIRISMAN, Liherryg SAISI CLEVENOER, Libertyj VIRGINIA COLVIN, Breckenridge: DON CONNELL, Trentong IOHN COOLIDGE, Welmer Gl'0l'f.f,' BILL CORDES, North Kansa: Cily. WILLIS COWAN, North Kansas Cifyp DON CRAIN, St. loxeph: RON CRAIN, Sz. Ioxeplzg DON CR.-KVVFORD, Lilrertyj RAY CRAWFORD, Kurzxas City, Kan.: CAROL CROVVLEY, Riclzm ond: KIQOLNA IJANNER, Courtney. 48 SENIORS ONLY, UN THE 1 BENCH? 72 Row Row Rau' Row Row DXVIGHT Dl',YISOY. El11'011,' NEAL 1,1-.SlION, St. Ioxeph 5 M,'XIil.XYYP. IJIQRIE. Lilvrrfyg IXKYNY EBERTS, Norlh Kmmzx Cilyf IERRY EKBERG. I.i!verly,' BYRON F.-xuss, Slzemmdonlz, ILI.,' I-ZNIAIY Lou FERRIL. Lifvcrly. CLARENCE FINLILY, North Kanmx Cilyf CIIARLENE FREILSL. 51. 1,UllfJ',' CLYDE CTIBBS, Kansas City, IUNE GILBEIKT, Haylij WALTER fIOSIIKODliR.-K, New York, N.Y.,' CHARLES GRM, IQ!I7Il'iUF,1ll.,' MARILX'N CTRAVES, Des Moinex. MAX GREEN, ffl'1lI7Il'lfiCW,' IOHN R. GUI-LRIPLIQ, Kansai Cilyf RALPH HANISEN, Libcrty,' LINDA HARDY, Sf, Louis: IOI-IN H.iRRIS, Wcfulw' Grozffx: Dov HAYNES, Sf. Lozzisq RAY HI-.ADLEE, Kirlqufoozl. RONALD I.. HI-Q.fX'I'lik1RLX', IVfII'I'E'IZ5!7IlI'gf NANCY HENNING. Ixlzzz.-'Tlx Cifyf LOIS HENRY, U77fl'I'I'.Vilj' City, I.AxIIas HIQRRINGTON, Plulie Cflyf LAI7RI1I. HOBICK. Fiffziun, 111.5 GI-.ORGE HOECII. Wriglzl Cityg ROBERT LI-:E HOFF, Cfenzlrnin, W. Vu. DONALD HOLLI-QNEECR. Sf. Louis: P.-II'L HOPXVOOD, Indn'pc111lrm'c,' GEORGE HIJRRELL, Lil1r1'Iy,' IANET HONX'.'XRD, Wheat Ridge, C0l0.,' JERRY HUDDER, Sf. I.o11i,f,' HERB HURST, Ozark, HILL IENIKINS, l.lf1w'!y. 49 Row Row Row Row Row 7164401144 wHlrEwAsHlNa Roux ISN'T FUN IOHNNY MIKE IENKINS, Timzp WILLIAM IENVELL, Ruff, N.Y.,' ARMOND IOHNSON, Sl. lo.vcpfz,' BETTY IONES, Chicago, 111.5 PAULINI-1 IONES, Grow Springyj DON KIERNAN, NFM'f0H,.w'ft1.f5.,' ROGI-.R KILI-sv, VLll'IIitl,l-LI. DOTTIE KILPA'I'RIc:K, St. Lonixq WALTER KRASNANSKY, 1-I1f11n'Ii.v, Pc'nn.,' RAYIKIOND KURIZK, Norflz Kansas Cilyj WAYNE LARIBERT, Kunxux Cifyf IJ.-KRRI-lLL LINK, Cedar NI1pi11'.f, ItI,,' IACK LUFF, I1111'cpcndrna',' Bos M.ACKINNP.X', Lzfwrfy. ROWEXA MADDUX, EfH1il'LI,' DAYNY MANN, In1l.fprn1lc'ncc,' IARIES MARTIN. Hu11nifml,' IJOROTHY MAYNES, Br1zymc'r,' LORETTA MCDONALD, I.i!1:'l'ly,' HAROLD MCGUIRL, Trzfnfong IARIES MCKNIKZIi'I', Shelby, N. Car. VVYILLIAINI MEANS, Oxkaloom, Kan.,' Boa MEIDEL, Dunuillr, Ill.,' Row MERRELL, Wdufn' Grow-s,' CHARLES MITCHELL, Lfcwfnwortlz, Kw1.,' DUN MITCHELL, Excelsior Springs: SHARON MITCHELL, Lifvcrlyf ED MORRILL, Newfon, Mars. GERRY MUELLER, Lvlzanong HOXVARD MURPHY, Norih Kfznmx Cilyf GEORGE O,HAIlA, Sulzxfvzzryg FRANCIS OSBORNE, Olson, N.Y.,' ALICE PAGE, Cavalier, N. Du1q.,' GILBERT' F. PALMER, Bosrong PAT PA1 I'ERsoN, Shclfvina. 50 JUS Row Ron Row Row Row TWHO IS GOING T0 BUTTON? 712 IOHN POYVI-.LL, ,Wlzconf MILTON PRANO, MIm'i,f0n, Nell.: VVILRIA PRIYETT, Alton, 111.5 WILLIABI L. REEDER, Kansa: City: TOBIBIY RENO, Excrlxiaz' SpI'ing.f,' IAMIAS REYNOLDS, Sl. Lozu.f,' LARRY RICKS, KLIIIJLIJ Cifyg BILL RIDER, Excelsior Springs. M.ARX' LOL' Rmrzs. Ilfcfvsfer GI'0l'!'A',' BILL ROSE, Sl. loseplzf IJ.-XYID ROWLAND, Kanxax Cilyf PAULA SCHYEIDER, Bullerj ARCHII. Sc:IIRYx'I-QR, S rin fcld, 1114 NORMA SHE.-XRER, Wf'.vlcfz'illz', Penn.,' OAN Sl-IERRILL, St. 056 fz,' EDDIE SHORT, A g I Nartfz KLll7.fll5 Czfy. ARCH SKELTON, Lexington: KATHERINE SKISINER, Azfo111lI1lf',' PAULINE SINIALL, Grcyfuzll, Wy0.,' PHIL SINIITH, Kansas City, Kun.: WILLIABI L. SPEAR, Sl. lUJ!'pl1,' IAMES SPELMAN, Snzitlzuillcj DON sI'I':NCliR, Rdyl0M!fl,' DON STEINMEYER, Wcbxfcfr Gruucx. WALTER S'I'OIac:KIcR, l'V:'11:tcr G1'ow'5,' SANDRA SUTTON, Sl. LOIlff,' BOB SVVAIBI, Lehfmanf ANNE TAETZ, Gray Szfmmitj IABIES XIV.-XD!-., Oscrolu, IIz.,' SHIRLEY W'ATTs, Leazfenworflz, Kun.,' IEAN WEAVER, Mixfion, Knn.,' ROSA IANE WHITE, Burger, Tax. IAMES WILLI.'XB1S. Libcrtyq LAYONA XNILLIARIS, Sr. Louixq SLJZANNE WOLF, Lafhropj LOUIS H. WOBIACK, Smfzley, Kan.,' DORIS IXNN WOOD, Camz'roI1,' PETI-.R YANGAS, Cl11Cllg0,' VIRGINIA ZIBIBIERBIAN, Hurlford, C0nn.,' MRS. MAE FISHER, Special Sllzrleni, Cubool. SI X 74emcma,9ez4Zao6cz!6Zz'Ze aaaafuleal cu' Me game cad! 77Z644aazd Wczffeg, 1 1 f s . s ' Q fl! Ihr Foolfmll Billlfjllff, .lliix Norma Ruffle ROXKVZIXLIIC' was !10IIUl'Flf wfllz Ihr lille of 1 001ln11l Sweflfzeurf of IQ5O. This newly i11iIii1t4'r1' honor was f0IIfc'I'I'Ff1' upon Jim' Roxmdizlz' us if ffflllf of Ihr mic of Ihr cnlirf football sqmzrf. Mrs. farm .fizlmns Coolq ima' Miss Ioffy Allen were fzrr illfnlrfullfx. 54 'famed 70634 77561475 ' ,' this was the headline which greeted students and alumni of Vv7illiam Iewell as the Cardinals defeated Missouri Valley and Central in a thrilling climax to one of the biggest seasons in the college football history. It had been ten long years since the Cards had even as much as looked at the championship bracket of conference competition. It was also ten long years ago that the Cardinals defeated Missouri Valley, the last time the Vikings had been beaten in conference play. Following the opening setback from St. Benedictis, the Big Red started its move on the road to fame. Each opponent fell under the highly deceptive and powerful Cardinals whose ability was overshadowed only by the spirit behind them. When the big game so arrived that spirit was the deciding difference. vit Nl Twelve from the William Iewell football squad at the right were chosen by the Associated Press for berths on the MCAU All Conference Teams. On the first team Williain Iewell placed five men: Tom Cook. Bob Gadt, Laurel Hobick, Merriell Sindt and Bill Spencer. For the second team the pressmen chose Tom Butler, Dwight Crane, Fletcher De- Mint, and Fred Smith. Honorable mention Went to Russell Branson, Bob Nield, and Bill Tierney. Y Cmzeh Ptzlfnfoll rzmf Clhlfh Xeffon, Zfzr prozf11ff1'.f of ffm 1950 fooffnzll vpn' of llvffflizllfl jewel! College, hum' nozzle flzeir pcr.v01ml1'fic5 115 lrzxfilzg tl 171177 of Ihr Hill uf their ml1g'111'fif'f'111 I'l'L'0I'II'. Row 1: Bob Nield, Bill Burkhurrlt, Erbie Young, Russell Branson, Dwight Crane, lack Ristau, Ron Tobey, Coy Brown, Bill Spencer, Paul Sanclerson, George O'Haru. Raw 2: Bob Meiclel, Charles Fouche, Harold McGuire, Don Haynes, Bob Bosworth, Ron Heatherly, Charles Mitchell, Merriell Sindt, Bill Taylor, Laurel I-lobick, Bill Bowman. Row 5: Coach Nelson, Tom Butler, Herb Hurst, Buddy Owens. Arch Skelton, Don Connell, Iim Martin, Gene Aclams, Icrry McCoy, Bill Vanrlerluag, Wayne Lambert, Virgil Spotts, Coach Patterson, Row 4: Tom Cook, Gene White. Dan Golden, Etl Nelson, Ierry Huclder, Ryburn Bartlett, Gilbert Breipohl, Fletcher DeMint, Bill Southwick, lim Maclrlen, Bob Garlt, Paul Kelly, Warren Baker. Row 5: Dick Chaney, Bill Tierney, Paul Weber. lim Temple, Frank Rohrs, Tom Harmon, Bernard McGinness, Don Hursh, Ierry Francis, Frerl Smith, Iohn Conner, Dave Moore. l?50 ?aatZaZ6 Sadedale elf William Iewell I4 St. Benedict's IQ William lewell SQ McPherson I9 William Iewell 41 Tarkio 6 William Iewell 40 Culver-Stockton 6 William Iewell Ig Ottawa 7 William Iewell SQ Shurtlefff 0 William Iewell 44 Westmar 20 William Iewell 7 Missouri Valley 6 William Iewell 27 Central 26 Total 304 IO9 The thru' lzofwmry mpiuizzy fry 1116771 on for xizc. 70dZZam Qeeaell ua. SL geaedcbdz As the gridiron season began, there was both pessimism and optimism, as one of Iewellis best teams prepared for action. The season opened and the pessimists had a field day as the Cards lost to St. Benedict's College of Kansas. The Big Red had trouble getting in action against the Ravens, despite many inspiring drives goalward. Defense and offense clicked somewhat for both teams the first half, which ended tied up 7-7. Coming back with a vengeance in the second half, however, the Ravens scored twice before the third quarter mark. One of the scores was gained on a break when the officials ruled a Iewell safety man had touched a punt which was recovered by St. Benedictis on the Cardinal two yard line. The Hlost exciting play of the game came in the third quarter when the whole Cardinal squad got rolling with Bobby Nield carrying the ball 82 yards to score on a kickoff. Iewell failed to score again leaving their only blot on the 1950 Football record. 70cZ!c1zm famed uc. Wkpdmaan Recovering from the heartbreak at CYC stadium, the Iewell squad hit a highly rated McPherson team from Kansas with all the steam of an overheated engine. Keeping the situation well in hand from the opening minutes to the final play, the Cardinal team set up the plays on which Tom Cook and Bob Nield each gathered 3 tallies and Ierry McCoy, Bill Bowman, and Erbie Young each racked up six points. Only in the third quarter did the Bulldogs show much opposition to the Cardinal tide when they scored twice in rapid succession. Wcilcum fame!! ae, '7am6ch The first conference victory was gained at the expense of the Tarkio Owls as both Liberty and the team paid honor to Coach Patterson. Tom Cook sparked the Cardinal drive by collecting 18 points for the Big Red. Bill Bowman ran 69 yards to pay dirt while Bob Nield snagged a 30 yard pass and Bob Gadt plowed five yards for two more Iewell scores. Gene Adams kicked four out of six attempts at the up-rights to bring the night's score to 41 points. Coznzffrflocfqwife: Laurel Hobick, tackleg Iohn Conner. tackle: Bob Bosworth, cntlg Bob Gaclt, half- backg Iim Temple, tackle: Buddy Owens. halfback: Tom Butler, fullback, Coy Brown, tackle. .T ji' Swiiiif . . Sf - Q.-.1 at. . N s Clockwixr: Gene White. quarterback: VVarren Baker. guard: Dwight Crane. end: Ron Tobey. end: Tom Harmon, guard: Fletcher DeMint, guard: Russell Branson. end: Richard Bosse, guard. 70e'ZZ6am fennel! ae. Qian-Stockton On the road for the first time, the Iewell men met stubborn opposition in Canton, Mo., at Culver-St0ckton's Homecoming. Playing a tight game in the first half, the teams battled to a 7-6 score at the end of the period. The blistering sun seemed to tell on the Stockton men the second half and they finally wilted under the Cardinal attack. Beautiful blocking, passing and running on the Cardinals' part prompted a great deal of speculation by some Stockton fans as to Iewell's chances for the championship. At any rate the trip made by some 200 Iewell rooters had revealed a truly polished football machine. Wfmdut fennel! ae. Ottawa A fifteen-year jinx was broken this year when the Cardinals toppled the powerful Kansas conference champions rg to 7. Before a near-capacity crowd of 3000 fans, Iewell's smashing ground attack behind a fast-charging line kept a much heavier Ottawa eleven constantly on the defense. Ottawa. completely stymied on the ground, took to the air late in the game for their only score. Iewell's hrst scoring drive was set up by Tom Co0k's interception of lim Weidensaulls pass on the Iewell 20. Tom Butler and Bobby Gadt sparked the attack to the Ottawa Io. Inside the 10, the going got rough and a double reverse end around play on the fourth down did the trick as Bill Spencer went over for the tally. Gene White's recovery of an Ottawa fumble on a hand- off set the stage for the deciding tally early in the fourth quarter. The oxver of the Ottawa line which had kept Iewell from winning over their Kansas P ' ' opponents for the last I5 years had finally failed to measure up to the power of the Iewell juggernaut, and everyone uttered a sigh of relief as the first big hurdle was vaulted. 7061142141: Qewdl ac. Shade!! Homecoming. 1950 version, was a little different from past years. Iewell hadn't won a Homecoming game in several years and this was the time to win it if it was to be done. Before the first quarter was well under way the Cardinal grid squad was running rampant. The Valley line crzmzblcx as Tum Buffer goes for inmflzer Hrs! zlozwz. as Cozrnlcr-clockwise: Fred Smith, guardg Bill Tierney, halfbackg Bill Bowman, halfbackg Don Haynes, quarterback, Ierry McCoy, halfbackg Dan Golden, tackle, Gene Adams, halfbackg Tom Cook, halfback. Halfway through the game, the field was almost void of the gamels starters. When the final gun blasted forth, Iewell had slaughtered an un suspecting Shurtleff College squad from Alton, Ill., 56 to o. Wcwam fame!! ae. 70eetmazz The William Iewell Cardinals traveled 360 miles north to defeat Westmar in a fast-moving score fest 44-20. Tom Cook bolstered his national scoring standing here by gathering four counters for the Cardinals. In the first half the Cardinals gathered in 25 points but let the Eagles account for two tallies. Both scores by the Westmar team were made by means of their air attack. Munson, a speedy little scat-back, got behind the defense every time he went for a pass. The second half saw a little change, with the Cardinals settling down to play good defense. Wdkam Hemel! ae. 77Zc'uowe6 Waffeq The easy ride had come to an end. All hands began preparing for the two final games of the season, the first of which was paramount in everyones eyes. Armistice Day dawned with all the vigor and intensity that was built up inside every student and player. Thousands flocked to Blues Stadium in Kansas City for the L'Big Gamef, The William Iewell band was on hand to add its bit to the stirring support of a great Iewell team. A shot of adrenalin or a ton of dextrose could not have given the crowd more spark than the prospect of the MCAU crown and the defeat of Missouri Valley. Valley won the toss and elected to receive. As the Valley men raced the ball up the field on the kick-off a magnificent block by a Iewell man made Valley fumble the ball and the Cardinals took over. The crowd could almost feel the caution with which each team proceeded. Finally Tom Cook scored on a pass from Bob Gadt. Everyone held his breath as place- kicker Gene Adams made the score 7-o. The Cardinals held Valley until the fourth quarter when Henrichs plowed over from the two yard marker to score. When Morrison's attempt at the uprights failed, Valley rooters became a little less enthusiastic. Anxious eyes marched this affempf for az More at Cen!1'al': Homecoming. -- --wwvm----we E-may 3-an WW-.. W Mmmmr., J-:aaa f vw-Mffwwvxw Y mu Q4mWm'aamZSmWfmg Consistently during the season the William Iewell Cardinals were listed among the first five colleges in the United States in total offense. The final count from the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau had William Iewell not only 4th in total offense but 5th in rushing and oth in rushing defense among all the small colleges of the country. The Associated Press release on Nov. 20 from New York showed Tom Cook, William Iewell halfback, in 1oth place among the top twenty scorers of America, which includes all universities and colleges. Cook received honorable mention on the Little All-American football squad for the year. Eilrly 1,11 the ,qilnze lt'fIfl ,llisxozrri VAIHFQ' ffzz' POFIIILII' jump pass was ll11l'E'lilf'd, For four COI7!l'C'llIfl'!' finzer zwlznzfrlr' yarziiigr win' gizizzerf by Ciirzfimzl men wfwu on! of nowlzrw' up fzmzpnl LI mm: fo pull in tl pass um! vlmlk np ll IO or I2 yard gain. Here Bill Sf7f'l16l'l' goes high in Ihr iiir In giitfier in one of Bobby Gi1d1'f passes. Repeated attempts by Valley failed and a valiant Iewell team won the day. Although the scoring margin was somewhat slim, the Cards' statistical advantage was what showed the big difference between the two teams that day. Against the Vikings the Cards ran up some 217 yards rushing to their opponents' 98 yards. 70d6'6mn fame!! aa. dana! Perfect football weather was in evidence as Central's Homecoming events began. Two chartered buses carried The Squawkers and the William Iewell band to Fayette. The big purpose, of course, was to see that the Cardinals clinched the MCAU title. The game was a little closer than expected. lt took the Cardinals most of the first quarter to score against the fired up Central team, and after that score, the Eagles came back in the second period with Gil Georgeoff, their terrific backfield ace, gathering in a pass from quarterback Ellis for their score. The half ended with the score in William lewell's favor 7-6. The last half saw both teams open up vith their offense in full swing and at the end of the third period Iewell led 2o-12. In the final quarter the Centralites were still after the lead and tallied first to bring themselves up within one point of a tie. With six minutes to go and the ball on their own fifteen yard line the Cardinals began to move, and play after play they racked up yards. lt took them I5 plays to go 85 yards and hit pay dirt. The score with five minutes to go saw Iewell in lead 27 to 19. Again Central opened up with their passing attack and a 30 yard toss from Georgeofif to Cochran put the ball on the Red Bird 2o. Another pass made the score 27-26, and with less than three minutes left in the game Iewell kept the ball intact until the Final whistle. Celebrating the first football championship in to years. the Cardinal squad met in the New Ely dining hall Dec. 18 for the annual banquet. Coach Lonborg of Kansas University was the principal speaker and the football sweetheart, Miss Norma Ruthe Rosendale, presented the gold footballs to the lettermen of the 1951 football team. Clllckuffiff Don Hursh. end: Virgil Spotts. guard: Bob Nield. halfhack: Ierry Huddcr, tackle: Bill Taylor, center: Mcriell Sindt, tackle: Charles lfouche, center: Bill Spencer. end: Bob Meidel, end. ' imma ... - r.x. ' f' E ie pl ' ' .lezflwzmea At the Football Banquet Coach Patterson announced a new system of awarding letters. Since the platoon system was used in substitution this year, quite a few more players were called upon. Although some of these men did not have enough playing time to receive a full letter, the provision was made that if they earn a letter next year they will he entitled to wear two stripes on their sweaters. These provisional lettermen, of whom the greater part are freshmen, played in several games besides those regularly scheduled. The freshmen or B team games afforded a true picture of the depth of talent as the squad downed Chillicothe Business College and Olathe Naval Base, losing only to the Warrensburg B team. Gil Rreipohl Hill Iiurkhardt Don Connell End Guard Quarterback Ierry Francis Paul Kelly Inn Martin Harold McGuire lid Nelson Halfback Halfback Quarterback Tackle Center Iack Ristau Arch Skelton Bill Vanderlaag Paul Weber Frhie Young Center Tackle Halfhack Center Halfhack 60 Kun' 1: lim Temple. lack Brown. Clifford French. Homer l.vle. Virgil Spotts. Hugh Mayberry. loc llanneroii, llill rVICClilI'l1lllLll1. Dwight Crane. liill liowman. loe Tlioinpson. Kon' 2: lfred Kornbluni, Dick Scalet. llarold Ashby. Charles Fouche. Warren liaker. Bob lioswortli. Don llaynes. Ronald Tobey. Gene .xilillllx lohn Conner. l.orin Stewart. Glen Petty, Pat VVoocl. Tom Cook. Bob Clawson. Dave Moore. Row ,ff llob Phillips. Bob Titus. llick Cheney. lerrv lludder. Laurel llobick. Icrrv McCoy. llill Spencer. Tom Butler, lioli tiadt. llob Nield. lfretl Smith. Fletcher llefviint. Gus Yendrek. Merriell Sindt. 7 awww, wma new :vw M This year, feeling the need for a new system of organization. the I Club in conjunction with Coaches Patterson and Nelson formed a new constitution. The purpose of the Club, that of maintaining high ideals in athletics. has been well carried out under the guidance of Hugh Mayberry. president: Gil Breipohl, vicekpresidentg Virgil Spotts. secretary: loe Dameron. treasurer. Besides maintaining a refreshment stand during the athletic CVCIIIS, running off the VVilliam Iewell Invitational Track Meet, and making improvements on the athletic field. tl1e gym, and campus, the I Club this spring invited some prospective students to an informal party presented by the Club which was also attended by the Booster club mem- bgfg and fhgif vyiyggi Co11g1'11fn111l1'0111' 111 Iflz' Ifouffmll Brznqnrt. 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Iilklillg if our fn' flllflllg If in Kun' 1: l,4lI1 Nlklcli, Cicm' .xtllllllk Null Scaiuan. Dxyiglit uI'1lIlL'. lun Xvlllllllllx l.1lUI'Cl llulwick. Clill'r11'ml l-'ri-nth. Gun c NlllI'I'1ll, Run' 2: Luacli Xi-lmn, Ilun Iorrlan. lfrl Nclwn. Gm Yifiiilrwk, llfm Sptiiuw. Tuul Harris. Hill Spt-riccix Sam Clmtri ir NYaynu l.llIlllTLl'l. Ihmn llaymw. Hill Mclflanalian. 64 i s dmlcw-ff-i Zz The Cardinal wrestling team under the expert direction ot Coach Delyin Norris completed its first season hy placing third in the Missouri Valley wres- tling tournament. The squad also took part in dual meets with Wlentworth Military Academy, Kansas City YMCA and the Kansas State School for the Blind. Lettermen were Dick Cheney. Roh Yield. Danny Colden and llaye Plymire. Student manager Charlie Gralf also received his Tfza' gulf mileh of rfzz' ycwy 1211 Cfizpp, A-. Squadmen: Ron' If lion Steinineyer. Dick Cheney. Ron Merrell. lioh Yield. Kon' lf lim liender. llaxe Pltmire. George Seater. Dan Cioldcn. Coach Norris, Yield gets a rexerse head lock on his opponent. liender looks for a ni-xy hold. eww? WMM This year's golf squad under the coaching ot Dr. Ioseph Clapp and dietician Robert Keeney got an early start in practice sessions set up in the upper gym. To start the season. the coaches spoke in chapel playfully explaining the activities of their department and encouraging students to join the goli' classes which are held each spring. The golf team was anchored hy two returning lettermen, Fred Kornhlum and Lorin Stewart. Other memhers ot' the squad ol' '51 are: Ron lleatherly, Carl Driggers. lloh Sanden, liloyd Dellaguardia, lim XVilf liams. and Harvey Ray. 65 s f 'ffnee effwm Fred Benson, Cliff French, and Gus Yendrek were the returning lettermen on this year's tennis team. A separate schedule for tennis and golf was made up, and the outlook at the beginning of the season was excellent, with the larg- est number of returning lettermen on the squad in a number of years. Addi- tions to the squad, which is being coached by Prof. Hawkins. include Pat Sullivan and Choppy jones. 80110171 row: Fred Benson. Clioppv jones. Slilllllllligf Pat Sullivan, Gus Yendrck. Cliff French. mia and new Open 7957 77662 With the Warrensburg track meet rescheduled three times on account of the rather inconsiderate weather man, the 1951 track season under the direction of Coaches Nelson and Norris was adequately christened. The squad, with extra strength in the pole vault, high jump and dash events, gave all opposition a run for the money, aiming high for the conference track meet held at Missouri Valley. Missouri Valley has won the conference championship for the pa st live years and seemed stronger than ever this season. Heading the list of individual winners for IQSO and returning lettermen are Glen Petty, conference champion in pole vault and broad jump, and lack Brown, conference indoor champion in the high jump. Harold Ashby, a consistent winner in the distance events, added much to round out the squad. Nou' 1: 'liom Cook, liob Gatlt. Harry Dawson. llarold Ashby. Ron Merrell. Gene Apple. jerry McCoy, lion Iordan, Dwight Crane. Row 2: .Xrch Skelton. Ueiic ildams. Tom Butler, Russell Branson. lim Spelmann, Glen Petty, lack Brown. Bill liowman. Cliai-les lirown. V A . , . ...gf .L Ag 66 Q ,mmwmwa l'l111'zHf'i1i lfofi Gin!! tim! Tom Cook gd M1111 fliligfl f11'i11'liz'1' on 11 Iooxz' Imck. Coach Nelson pointed out early in the season that the power in the Cardinal opposition would lie in those schools having good lioothall and hasliethall teains. Nearly all of the teams on the schedule can he rated in that category. as can he noted hy the very close standings in the conference in lioothall and the tight race lor runner-up positions in haskethall. Other returning letterlnen include Ierry McCoy and Rohert Clawson, hurdlesg Hill llowinan and Toni Cook, dashes. Strength in the held events this year was supplied hy Merriell Sindt and Iitn Temple. Bolvhy Cladt of the Jewell thin-clads contended lor honors in the renowned tlecathlon held in connec- tion with the RLY. Relays. 7757 74446 Sadedcde The schedule tor the 1951 season included at few more meets than are regularly set up. Additions to the agenda included Kansas teams of reputahle athletic standing, Halter and Ottawa. April 6 NVarrenshurg. here April rg Ottawa, there April IQ Baker, there April 21 K.U. Relays. there April 28 Drake Relays. Des Moines. la. April go Missouri Valley. there May 4 Maryville. here May 8 Culver-Stocktc mli. here May 11-12 Conference meet, Marshall llllfl' 1'i111f!1'1 fifflill Prflvi' lfllllllillg up for lfn' .fl1'1'I1'fI. 76 Uggaw mam mu VVith all eight social organizations and various non ll'lllIlKCil terms partitipitinv in ig in iior ind individual sports, aching hacks, arms and legs made the rounds to mms stauneh tompetitors Sigma Nu knocked all opponents for losses as they captured the lioothall A league. Kappa Alpha won the li league. Nloving into liaslietliall. lor the third straight year Lambda Chi Alpha won the A league championship. Kappa Alpha won the I3 and C league titles. In the swimming meet Kappa Alpha outdistanced all Oppollellts and brought their three team-sport and two individual-sport total to iooj points to the nearest competitors CSigma Nuj o8o. On the distall' side Alpha Delta Pi won the haslietlwall play-ollis and Beta Sigma Umieron won volleyhall and swim- ming, hringing them into the lead in the total points for three sports. C'fr14'k14'1.fz': Champion Laiuhila Chi team in action. Anxious minutes at the swimming meet. Champion Kappa Alpha swimming team. Gracie lfasnaelit shows how to uiove that hall down the Court. licla Sig cham- pionship volleyluall team. 68 Nou' If Dt-a VVolft-, lean Gai'rt'tt. Ida lane l,ut-iltlt-cke, Marilyn liuswell. Ianc Clarke. Anita Mcl'ikt-, Ianc NVhite. Ritabcll Zink. Donna Gaines. Grace lfasnaclit, Lea Lannian. Sherrill Tlirailkill. Kon' ,2.' l.ois llenri, Gerry Nliicller. Shirley lfrickson. Martha llightoivcr. Carolyn Foster. lst-it-rli Ricketts. VVilnia l'riit-tt. Charlene l'ii't-t-sc. Dottie Kilpatrick. Betty Ioncs. Rosa lane YYhitt'. Suzanne XVoll. Paula Sclincitler, llctty Io l-laney. Virginia ZllNlNL'I'll1.ll1. Loretta Mclionaltl. Run' ,W fvlargarct Titus, Noni Rosentlalc. l.ois Younger, Sharon Mitchell. limniy Lou lferril. Pat Patterson. Peggy llcacock. fvlarilicllt' Price. Mari' l.ou Ri-'vs Ioan Qherrill Nlornri SllL lI'L'l' licttx Mcilrcw Miss Parker, llarbara Garcy. gg.. 1 . i A 1 - - - 1 v ,-4,-4 Oz ' ee grief! Wah ai 7awummem1'4 The Williailii Iewell College unit of the WOIUCIISS 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. This year the local unit organized intramural tournaments in four sports: volleyball, basketball, soft- ball and swimming. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners in each sport. A large intramural sports trophy is awarded to the group totaling the greatest number of points during the year. lf an organik zation wins this trophy three consecutive years, it automatically becomes the property of the group. Alpha Delta Pi has won the trophy for the past two years. Not only group competition takes place, but also badminton, tennis and table tennis are offered as individual competition. A trophy is given to each first place winner in these individual tournaments. Individual achievements are acknowledged by the point system. Girls who have earned goo points are awarded a WAA ping those earning iooo points receive the letter NI. This year three senior girls wore the HIM: Carolyn Foster, Ritabell Zink, and lane Clarke. Lois Younger, junior, also received a letter. An award of a blanket is made to a senior girl who has earned her I and is chosen for athletic accomplish- Inent, spirit, service, and scholarship. Last fall a field hockey play day was sponsored by the WAA. This received much support from the girls of the campus. ln addition, in the spring the girls get together at the annual picnic of the organization. The Women's Athletic Association was re-organized on the William Iewell Campus in 1946. The organization is sponsored by Miss Margaret Parker. The oflicers of IQSO-SI were: Ritabell Zink, president, Beverly McCormick, vice-presidentg Nancy Greene, secretary, lane White, treasurer, and Donna Gaines, intramural manager. 69 .f ... .nn ...nun ......u.-.. .-...u-...un ..........-nu. .....-....nn..-. .. ...vnu-.--.- .-... ...-...un ......... nn...- ............ nun.. ..........-H.. ...uu- .....-............. ......nu.. ...........-........- N-.........-. -nu-........... ......-nn... u una...-... -........... nn. .......- .........u...-.. ...nn ........ 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In addition it performed at several planned and im- promptu parades, formal programs, pep meetings and various inspirational and amusing chapel exer- cises. It has added color, spirit and dynamic enthusiasm to student activities. 72 46 boasts a lull instrumentation and complete uniforms. These include sweaters which will become the personal property of the band members after three semesters of participation and compliance with other qualihcations. The group has shown versatility in all its per- formances. Three trips were made to football games away from home. These were to the St. Benedict's game and to the Missouri Valley tussle, both in Kansas City, and to the Central game at Fayette. The band has helped in the promotion of campus singing through its performances at rallies at which it introduced many new school songs, revived several old ones, and added fresh color to the traditional numbers. Small ensembles from the band have performed on numerous special occasions both on the campus and for civic groups in Liberty and surrounding towns. The pep band heightened spirit at basketball games with its stunts and high pressure music. A concert presented on March goth received tremendous public acclaim. A wide range of selections was otliered. including classical. semi- classical, popular and folk numbers. The brilliant showing of the Willitttii Iewell Band in its hrst year has helped spotlight school spirit at athletic contests, chapel programs and parades. lts contribution to the IQSO-SI school pro- gram will be long remembered. Tfzc Tu'irlw'.f- .S'k1'1111c1', foliar, II i!fo11, Szfllmz. The 1951 Crmlimil Bizzzd, an inzpwmnl all izrozznzzl fcuilzzre in ii: ffm! ymr at Williimz lcwfll. ' gazed ' 4 ' ' Stunt highlights of the year included: the plea for political unity at the Missouri Valley game: the death of the old grey mare at the McPherson rout, and a halftime drill the evening of the Ottawa game honoring Coaches Patterson and Nelson, with high school bands from Odessa and Excelsior Springs assisting. A royal musical salute to the 1950 Homecoming Queen was presented at the Shurtleff game. together with a series of formations in which the bands of Liberty High School and Higginsville High School participated. In addition the band performed precision drills when the Cardinals beat Tarkio. The band membership was as follows: Piccolo, Peggy Heacock, Flute, Dorothy Hendricks, Oboe, Margaret Titus, Clarinets, lack Carter, Don Crain, Ron Crain, Linda Hardy, Ted Harris, I. R. Mayfield, Loretta McDonald, Billie Page, Wilma Patterson, Wilma Privett, Katherine Skinner, lla Lee Wise, Bass Clarinet, Ann Taetz, Alto Saxophone, Ray Bennett, Byron Fauss, Tenor Sax, Mariann Dinwiddie, Baritone Sax, Don Steinmeyer, Cornet and Trumpet, Kirby Brown, Marty Chrisman, Clyde Gibbs, Max Green, Loren Powles, Walter Stoecker, Horns, lim Carver, Trombone, Dannie Eberts, Phillip Frazier, Nancy Iones, Iohn Powell, Leslie McCue, Baritone, lim Oates, William Rose, Basses, Leopal Day, Frank Andrews, Fred McBurney, Bob Wallace, Drums, Carolyn Crouch, Carolyn Foster, Alice Page, Paula Schneider. Drum Majors and Twirlers were: Nancy Chrisman Iones, Patil Hopwood, Betty Wilson, Katherine Skinner and Sandra Sutton. 73 WILLIAM IEWELL COLLEGE Liberty, Mo. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT prcsenfs . DR. Davin GROSCEI, Direclor IOHN GANO MEMORIAL CHAPEL APRIL 28, MAY 1, MAY 3 8:00 P.M. CAST MIGNON ,,,,. ,,,,,, S uzunne Wolf Dorofhy Ray FILINA ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,.., ,,,, L 0 is Allen Margurel Tim: FREDERICK ..,,,, ,,.,,, I otzn Sherrill Pauline Small WILHELM ..,,,, ,,,, M uurice Walker LOTHARIO ,,,,, ,,,.... B ill Cnzlzlwcrlfon LAERTES ,..., GIARNO ..,.,, ANTONIO . Rmztcll High to wer lark Curtfr Vernon Kiefer Bert Adanzs luck Carter Vernon Kiefer' LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE liert Adams, Lois Allen, Dona Barski, lack Carter, Ted Closson, Pat Couch, Colleen Crowley, Bill Cuthbertson, Evelyn Darrell, Leopal Day, Norma Dulaney. Shirley Erickson, Donna Gaines, Shirley Gerhke, Clyde Gibbs, Georgeanna Grahl, Margaret Grahl, Ted Harris, Connie Hauk, Russell High- tower, Paul Hopwood, Charles Iacobson. Iohn Iaegcr. Iohn lenkins, Vernon Kiefer, Loretta McDonald, Bob McKee. Rowena Maddux, Sharon Mitchell, Gerry Park, Wilma Patterson, Cliff Rust, Archie Schryver. Ioan Sherrill, Pauline Small, Margaret Titus, Suzanne Wolf, Ann Wood, Iames York. 'a?7fzeaae'oa ',4mez6ccz ' The Music Department activities Were climaxed with the presentation of Mignon,H April 28, May 1, and 3. A radio preview was given on April 15, 1951, in Gano Chapel and broadcast over station KCMO on the program, Mid-America Singsf' During the year the music students represented the college at many distinguished affairs such as the Achievement Day Banquet, the Baptist Conventions, and Founderls Day radio program. The depart- ment also worked as usual in connection With the enrollment and religion departments by supplementing their programs with music. Dr. Grosch, head of the department, obtained his Mus.D. from Boguslawski College of Music. He is formerly of the faculties of the Chicago Musical College and Bush Conservatory. His wife, Mrs. Grosch, is an associate professor of voice in the music department. 1 74 Romeo and lulzrl meet at the Capnlel banqnel. The fry! of Ihr Ten Little In- Illzlllfu nzcerx lux dramzztzc jute. ' lie Za S e an Dfzcmmlcbc zogfzczm The Dramatics Department began the year with an authentic bang when they opened with the thriller, i'Ten Little Indians, by Agatha Christie. Accoring to Time, 'L lTen Little Indians' is a lavishly murderous English mystery which acts out the nursery rhyme of the little Indians almost to the point of '. . . and then there nonef H Leading roles were assigned to Wendla Bjorklund, Don White, Paul Hopwood and Frank Mosier. The classic love story of the ages, A'Romeo and Iuliet, was the second presentation under the direction of Miss Virginia D. Rice. This was the department's seventh Shakespearean production. Iune Gilbert portrayed Iuliet and Iohn Harris was her lover, Romeo. A special interview and preview of the play was presented over WDAF-TV in Kansas City prior to opening night. Instead of the Dramatic Workshop of one-act plays that usually follows the mid-winter play, a large cast of students and student directors combined in producing the pageant, 'KThe Word and the Worldf' This production, which was on the occasion of the Diamond Iubilee of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of Missouri, was presented April 6 in the Kansas City Music Hall. The pageant, consisting of eleven scenes, was an account of Missouri Mission work from its inception to the present. The narrative, which was in free verse, was done by Melba Burris and I. R. Mayfield. 75 Wiyrov Mfwxixo. SPENCER Moov, HOhIl'.R Biuzwiek, Fluvk Mosman, Iosuvu TAYLOR. Aeons is the honor society for senior men. The members are chosen each Spring from the outstanding students in the Iunior class on the basis of service, leadership and scholarship. The group is self-perpetuating. Except for the black and white armbands worn during the week of initiation and the small crossed keys badge, there are few outward manifestations of the honor. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a higher level of thought and action on the campus through the exemplary conduct of the individual members. This organization has been a part of William Iewell life for nearly Fifty years. The alliliates have almost all gone out from college to successful careers. lt numbers among its membership some of the most outstanding alumni of the school. Faculty members ofthe group are President Walter Pope Binns, Dean Frank Edson, Dr. Allen Moon, and Prof. P. Caspar Harvey. The eight Aeons for 1950-SI were Stan Barski, Homer Brewer, Hubert Chinn, Winton Manning, A. C. MacKinney, Spencer Moon, Frank Mosier, and Ioseph Arthur Taylor. 76 Situ Iiixksxi, HIICEH CHNN, A. C. M.AC3KlNNEY, Wearin the old ke of Panae is is the hi fhest honor for senior Women on our cam us. One ni ht each g g Y g 31 g s rin those women of the 'unior class who have measured u to the standards of this select frou are P S 1 P 2, P tapped for the honor. Outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship and character are considered in determining membership in this organization. These women are expected to continue to exemplify after rraduation and throu rhout life the fine suirit the have dis la ed in their cam wus life. is Sw I Y P Y l At the end of each school year, on the morning of baccalaureate Sunday, a breakfast is held jointly by Panaegis and the Aeons, senior men,s honor society. The speaker is a college alumnus who has achieved success in his chosen field. This is an opportunity for student leaders in that it gives them a chance to meet the outstanding alumni of these organizations, who return for the occasion. The Women of Panaegis are privileged to participate in activities of service to their fellow students, thereby adding to the betterment of the campus. Such activities are performed inconspicuously and with humility, showing the quality of the women selected for this outstanding organization. Each member has filled many important positions on and off the campus in such activities as publication staffs, service organizations, sorority and church work. This group is a self-perpetuating body, membership being determined by vote of the members themselves. The advisers are Miss Catherine Bates, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Miss Virginia Rice and Professor P. Caspar Harvey. Members of Panaegis are identified by a tiny gold key, on which is inscribed the image of the goddess of wisdom, Athena, and the Word, Panaegis. This year five women possess the treasured key, each an outstanding personality during her years on the hill. The Panaegis women are Carolyn Foster, Nancy Fechner, Rita Scarpa, Rena Hank Leatherman and Therese Barbier. THFllI4.SE BARBIER, NANCY FIQCHNER, CAROLYN Fosrhu, RENA LEATHiaRM.'tN, RITA SCARPA. 77 M57 'iazm Sang! Editor Business Manager H CARL CASEBOLT IDA IANE LUEDDECKE 3 A By the stall members of this year's annual, the 1951 Tatler will be most expressively remembered as the activities book. What this scrapbook of the year means to the student will be a scale of his participation in the building of the integrated student program at William Iewell College. Like all human endeavors, high and low points of success characterize both the subject and observations. The key to the year lies in what amount of truth is perceptible in the efforts of its participants. Anita McPike was in charge of the Faculty section of the Tatlerg Anne Ferril managed the Classesg I. R. Mayfield, Sportsg Larry Nicholson, Organizations: and Noni Rosendale, Features. Rau' If lfrctl Henson, Robert Colcberd, Evelyn Darrell. Nancy Dougherty, Grace lfasnacht. Anne Ferril. Barbara Garey. Row 2: Linda Hardy. I. R. Mayfield, lim McComb. Anita Mcl'ike. Allan Mirgon. Iames Morris. Larry Nicholson. Row jf Norma Ruthe Roscndale, lim Swinehart. Ioan Swinehart, Opal Tussey, lean Weaver. Dea Wolfe, Leonard Ziegenmcyer. 78 ' D' ' l l' Ioc Tavlor Ritfi Scarpa VVilma Privctt, 564116115 Barbara Garcy. Marianne Durie, Mariann inwu i ic. 3 't . . . . . Lou Alice Dobie. Smndmg: Melba Burris. Iim Carver, VVartl Lcavel, Arch Skelton. Mary Iane Hendrix, ' ' A - ' A 9 ' lirt Dick Harriman, VValter Krasnansky. Virginia Limmerman, Ilric Ieschke, Iim .wincii , IEANNE CZARTER, I. R. M.XYFIELD, ANITA h'lCPIKE, PAT Woob laden! defame fence ez .faecal The most noticeable change in make-up in the history of the school paper came this year when a new masthead offered many possibilities in layout variation. Added pictures, editorials on controversial topics, and features on the many activities in the dorm made the efforts of this year's Student staff stand out. Ieanne Carter started in the fall as editor with Iim Swinehart, I. R. Mayfield, and Anita McPike as associate editors. At the beginning of the second semester, Melba Burris, Barbara Garey and Virginia Zimmerman were elected to associate editor posts, and I. R. Mayfield and Anita McPike assumed the position of co-editors. Pat Wood served as business ma nager for the year. 79 even Ffedgec Qfaaofzedfafz Kappa 77644 2' ' on Ka n ma Mu li isilon, national honorarv mathematics fraternitv. is an or fanization of students who have l , , in shown by their high scholarship their interest in mathematics. The aim of the society is to stimulate a dee ver interest in mathematics and to encoura YC the studf of abstract and related fields. l 3- D The or fanization holds one meetin f a month at which the members five ori final Ja Hers on sub'ects lv is 3-, iw I related to mathematics. This year there were seven uled res of Kama Mu Eisilon. Duties durinf the , is lv pledgeship were presenting the biography of a great mathematician or solving some difficult mathematical problem before the club. An important event of this year was the national convention in Springfield. Mo., in April. Several of our members attended and papers were presented. Qur first semester ofhcers were Robert Iones. president: Ioe Chasteen. vice-president: lda lane l.ued- decke, secretary: Francisco Olvera, treasurer. An extra election was held soon after second semester. because of anuarv wraduations. The ofhcers of the remainder of the vear were: Lois Youn fer. vresident: Harold . zs , 2-i O'Dell, vice-presidentg Ida lane Lueddeclie. secretary: and Evelyn Darrell, treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Prof. L. O. Jones and the faculty advisers are Dr. Wttllztce Hilton, Prof. D. V. LaFrenZ and Prof. Elman Morrow. We shall always value the fellowship and inspiration that we found While working together in Kappa Mu Epsilon. Ron' If Iohn Laseholt. francisco Olvera. Ioseph Cliasteen. Robert Ioncs. Ida lane Lueddcclie. Prof. Iones. Prof, l.al rt-nz. Lois Younger. Robert Clawson. Ron' 3: lovct' Koch. Charles Iacobson. Larrv Nicholf son, Robert Cortnn. Spencer Moon. Roger Crawford. liill Spencer. Dick Banner. Richard Rt-id. Ioan Swint-hart. Nou' ,ff lfvelvn Darrell. Allan Mirgun. Ilarold O'Dell. Robert VVallace. Ierrv Mcllov. Dr. lhlton, Robert Titus. Iaines Morris. 811 ' ?da4ec ' dem 646 Zelm Theta Chi Delta, William Iewell's honorary fraternity recognizing superior scholarship in chemistry is now under the direction of Dr. Frank G. Edson, head of the chemistry department and dean of the college. The Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Delta was chartered here in 1931 and since then has stood for unusually high requirements for membership. A member must have completed at least three semesters of chemistry, be enrolled in a fourth, and have a H average in all chemistry courses taken. This year, Theta Chi Delta sponsored discussions and speeches on Special Phases of the Field of Chemistry. These meetings were open to the public and had a two-fold objective: to better acquaint both chemistry and other students with the varied phases of chemistry to stimulate interest in this department, and second, to acquaint those particularly interested in chemistry with the different vocations connected with this science so the future chemist can choose the vocation which best suits him. This fraternity works strenuously to place students graduating from Iewell in good jobs and aids them in getting scholarships or fellowships in graduate schools. Officers for this year are Iohn Casebolt, president, and Allan Mirgon, vice-president. The chapter meets twice monthly. The other adviser from the faculty is Mr. Godfriaux. Smtfrl: Ray Matthias. Dr. Frank G. Edson. Iohn Casebolt. Spencer Moon. Prof. Goclfriaux. Hugh Chinn. .Smfzdirzgf Charles lacobson, james Morris. Allan Mirgon. Tom Haynes. Roger Crawford. Ioe Chasteen. lerre Richardson. 81 dau' .lady Ulf Me awww RENA HANK l.EAT11E1ux1,xN, l,1'!1c'rzy, was granted tl1e title of The First l.11tly ol' the C1lll1lJL1Sll climiixing her four years ol' service at VVilli11111 lewell. Rena is the trciisurer ol' Stutlent Pulvlicaitions. vice-prcsicle11t of Palnhcllenic Coun- cil, piist vice-presiclent of Alpha Delta Pi, :mtl is ll inenihcr ol' PllllLlCglS, VVho's NVl1o. NVilli11111 Iewell Players, zintl the English Cluh. She was 21 princess i11 the Homecoining Court ol Iljglij, inailie-up etlitor ol' the Student, and NVZIS co-cl111ir- 1111111 ol Religious Focus VVeek, iogo. lfollowing her gl'llLlllllllOIl, RQ1111 consitlers hcing 1111 L'lCll1CIl- tary school tt-ntlier LIS 21 possihle vocaition. This will he i11 ntltlitio11 to the tlutics ol' Ll liousewiiic 11s Rena was n111rrit-tl to ltimes lf. l.cz1thern111n, KA, in tl1c summcr of IQSO. 82 Qfcwzd z4Zemndm Dani .X. C. Xl.uili1xx15Y. LC'1A1iIIgf071, was chosen 11s the OlllSlllI1lllIlg scnior 1111111 ol the yczir. llis title ol Colonel 1xlCXllIlLlCI' Do11ipl111n carries with it the signiliczincc of leztclership, scholairship :intl frienclship. .Xs I ol' Kappa Alplizi, prcsitlcnt of the Psyclwlogy Cluh, ll memher ol NVho's xvllll, Aeons, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi cidllllllil Xlu. lntcr- Frtiternity Council. Student Scnntc, lloiirtl ol' Control :intl Tzitlcr staff. A. C. servetl l11'illi11ntly 011 our Cz1111pus of AchieVe111e11t. At tlit- entl ol' the first semester, A. C. was cnlletl lxicli into tl1e service. Vvl1Cl1 Uncle S11111 hnishes with ,'XlCXLll'lQlCI' Doniphzin. l1e hopes to work on 21 l3l1.D. i11 Clinical Psychology. i 7 Snzled: Frank Mosier. Therese Barbier. Dwight Crane. Smmling: loc Dinner- on. Prof. Trotter. Dr. Pugh. lion VVhite. Pda A6444 7 Beta Gamma of Phi Alpha Theta is the VVilliam Iewell chapter of this large national history honor fraternity, which has chapters in over jo other colleges and universities. Requirements for this fraternity are the highest on the hill: a member must be a history major, must have a HB average in all courses and a HB plus average in history courses. President this year is Therese Barbierg vice-president is Don White. Dr. U. R. Pugh. head of the history department, and Professor Trotter are the faculty advisers. Rena Hank Leatherman and Ioe Dameron headed a large committee of jj students and faculty members of Willizlm Iewell this year to bring to the college once again Religious Focus VVeek. This year's Focus Week team was composed of I4 prominent business, professional and Christian leaders from all over the country. headed by Dr. Robert S. Denny of Nashville. Tenn. The theme ol' this fourth Pocus VVeeli held Dec. 4-8 vvas Maximum Christianity Applied. Its purpose was to locus the students' ideas on Christianity and its application to daily living. 040470666 1 .M l 1'1'.f1 Rozv: Mrs. I, U, XVil- liams, Mr. I. P. Allen. Mrs. Sadie T. Crawley. Miss Ifrenchie liramwell, Mr. Rob- ert S. Denny. Sl't'01IIf Row: Ibr. I.ol'ton Hudson, Dr. Ralph Overman. Mr, Pred Smith. Mr. Glen Yarbrough. Ili, S. H. Frazier. Ir.. and Mr. XV. I. YVimpce. 83 Row 1: Iini Bender. l'lelen Doliher, Iolin Coolidge, Iody Allen, Iohn Ilarris, Opal Tussey, Pete Yangas. Now 2: Rosa VVhite. Norma Shearer, Doris MeVVilliams. Carolyn lfoster. Mildred Brown, Rita Scarpa, Miss Parker. Rod llyard. Ioyce Koch, Mary I.ou DeVry, Ginger Zimmerman. l.ois Henry. Hou' ,ff Peggy Heacocli. linuny Lou lferril, lane VVliite. l,ois Younger. Georgeanna Cirahl. Donna Gaines. Carl Casebolt. George Alspaugh. Gil Palmer. Lou .Xlice Ilohie. Pat Patterson. lletty Io llaney, Mary Ann Durie. Betty Ann XVilson. Grace lfasnacht. Dottie Kilpatrick. Nou' 4: Howard Cooper. llill Swift. lim McComb, Clif? Rust. Bill Cordes. lid Morrill. Larry Nicholson. lion NVhite. Bill Spear. Milton Prang. Bill Howard. Holi Hepperle. 4 Wek nice df Wdalcvzq The pep club. in its second year on the campus oi' VVilliam Iewell, made several advances toward a more unified school spirit. This co-operative organization. with representatives from all organizations, sponsored pep rallies and parades in support of the athletic program. It also held fund raising campaigns in order to support special school activities. lt was through the pep cluh that many students were able to attend games at Central and the one held in Kansas City with Missouri Valley. A motorcade to the St. Benedicfs game, the season opener, was another project of the pep cluh. It was through the eiliorts ol' this cluh that special stunts and features were presented at the homecoming game with Shurtleil' College. Ar the close ol' the liootliall season. the pep cluh decorated tahles and made special arrangements for the annual hanquet honoring the foothall squad. The club revised their constitution. enforced rtiles on attendance at meetings and games and also hought pep squad sweat shirts for each ol' the menihers. The shirts are white with red letters saying NVilliam Iewellii and the Cluh name, Squawl4ers. The shirt also has the VVilliam lewell cardinal printed in red upon it. The name Squawkers was adopted hy the organization at the heginning of this year. Rita Scarpa is president of this yearls group. Rod llyard is vice-president. Nancy Green and Mildred lirown are secretary and treasurer respectively. Miss Margaret Parker. girls' physical education instructor and director of student activities is the faculty adviser. 84 l me gem 7104: 0 Bmw: am Lambda chapter of Beta Beta Beta has been busy this year with regular semi-monthly meetings and outside activities. One of the recent highlights of the chapter Cogw mnfinfhflab. activities was April IQSO when Lambda chapter was privileged to LICI as host to the district convention, which included four chapters from Kansas, Illinois. Iowa, and Missouri. The opening afternoon was devoted chiefly to giving papers and reports. The day was climaxed in the evening with an informal banquet. Dr. Gier, counselor of Lambda chapter, entertained later with colored slides of his trips, after which the group attended the drama workshop of one-act plays by the VVilliam Iewell Players. After breakfast the next morning the convention went together on a cross country nature hike to Oldhanfs Mine. Various fossils, rocks, rock formations, animals and plants were observed. Another interesting activity was a trip to the Kansas University Medical center in Kansas City, Kans., on Ian. 30 when the club had the privilege of watching an operation and plastic surgery on the arm of a little boy. The group also was given a lecture on oncology and cancer research. and a tour through the department, and was shown some of the new staining methods and animal experiments used in their cancer research. Uflicers this year were: Ritabell Zinli, president: Hugh Chinn, vice-presidentg George Alspaugh, secretary: Mariam Misner, historian. Row 1: Dr, Gier, Mariani Misncr. Ritabell Zink, Hugh Chinn. George Alspaugh, Miss Thomas. Row 2: lean Garrett, Don Iones, Bob Black, Oren NVhitehead. Row ff Icrre Richardson, Charles Shiner, Bill Howard, Bob Baker, Bill Peters, Bob VVilkinson. 85 The English Club is dedicated to a thorough understanding and a personal appreciation of the great literature of the English language with a desire to comprehend and criticize the modern trends in thought found in poetry, drama and the novel. The club is sponsored by Dr. Carver and the English Department and had as its olilicers for the year, K. Day. presidentg Kirby Brown, vice-presidentg Dick Harriman, secretaryg and Dea VVoli'e, treasurer. During the past semester the club has had members of the creative writing fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, under its sponsorship. ngfdcdyaf Srulreif: Ilca XVolfe. .Xnnc lferril. Rena l,e.itliei'm.1n. Iody Allen. .Xnita McPikc, Miss lsoxvman. Sfi1l11l1'11g.' Ilr. Carver. lim l.ee. Dick llar- riman. XVinton Manning, lim McComb. lltilw llepperle. Ron' I: Rav lsrock, Ihr. Robb. Patil Totlil. lim Pierce, Prof. licattx. Ron' 2: XVilbur Spaulding. XVai'i't'n lleacllee, Lloyd Scarcx. Phil Staples. XYinton Manning. Kun' Q: llouaiwl Neth. Hob Ionts, lim Oates. llob Corum, Keith lzllenbcrger, llariev Ray. The Economics Club is composed ol' students majoring in Economics or Business .Xdministration with a C average lor three semesters. lts purpose is to further enlighten the members on all the complexities of our economic system through a program of monthly meetings with guest speakers presenting dillercnt aspects ol' our business world. Faculty advisers are Dr. Robb and Professor Beatty. Olhcers lor iogofiit Patil Todd, Hugh Mayberry, Ray Brock. Grant Emery. and Iim Pierce. 86 The St. Louis Club of William Iewell was organized in November, 1949. With inspiration and encouragement from Dr. A. B. Potter. a St. Louis alumnus of William Iewell, the club seeks to promote a closer relationship and unity among St. Louis students. The club has an annual dinner with the St. Louis Alumni organization during the Christmas holidays. The program this year consisted of reports on the championship football team and the progress of intramural athletics and some special music. Oflicers for the year 1950-51 were Nelson Wieters, presidentg Winton Manning. vice-presidentg and Ida Iane Lueddecke. secretary. SZ. .laude 6624! Rom 1: Don llollenbeck. George Seavers. Nelson XVie- ters. Ida lane Lueddecke. NVinton Manning. Iohn Cool- idge. Non' lf Lois Henry. Linda Hardy. Shirley XVha- ley. Sandra Sutton. Mary Lou Riggs. lean Shoemate. Charlene lfreese. Marilyn liuswell. Martha Hightower. Laxona VVilliams, Donna Gaines. Row 4: Sam Flint. Nancy l-'echner. Dottie Kil- patrick. Iohn Ilarris. Ron Merrill. lim Lee. YVarren Headlee. Ray Ileadlee. Razr' 1: Iody Allen. Bev McCormick, Opal Tussey. Gwen Moncrief. Charles Shiner, Miss McDaniel. Ieanne Carter. Ginger Zim- merman. Linda Hardy. Mil- dred Gash. Dea NVolfe. Ron' 2: Lloyd Searcy. Mary Lou DeVry, Betty McGreyv. Ruth Brock, Therese Barhier, Carolyn Foster. Marilyn Bus- well. Anne lferril. Dottie Kil- patrick. Norma Ruthe Rosen- dale, Dorothy Grush, Paula Schneider. Shirley VVhaley, Mr. Bruner. Now 9: Iohn Harris, Hob jones, lohn Case- bolt, George Seaver. Bob Corum. Larry Nicholson, Paul Todd. George .-Xlspaugh. Phil Staples. loe Chaffee. lim Pierce. lim McComb, Howard Neth. VVilbur Spaulding. The VVilliam Ieyvell 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 by students and guest speakers who have had direct contact with Latin-American peoples: and musical programs. The officers are: Charles Shiner. prcsidentg Ieanne Carter, vice-president: Norma Ruthe Rosendale. treasurer. 87 . A. J l 7. Raw 1: Mr. LaFrenz, Dr. R. T. Overman, Richard Reid, Ida Iane Lucddecke, Prof. Morrow. Row 2: Francisco Olvera, Tom Haynes, Roger Crawford, Alexander Boltniew, Ken Church, Iohn Casebolt, Harold O'Dell, I. L. Ginn, Charles Iacobson. Row jf Dr. Hilton, Roger Sommer, Iames Morris, Larry Nicholson, Ioe Chastccn, Bob Clawson. :amz ' ' data ' 776.9 Sigma Pi Sigma is the National Honor Society in physics. The William Iewell chapter, founded in 1930, is the 12th oldest chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma which now has 80 chapters in leading colleges and universities. Meetings are held once a month during the year and have consisted of students' papers, together with such outside speakers as Dr. C. A. Culver of Park College, Dr. W. V. Norris, professor of physics, University of Oregon, and Mr. C. B. Cunningham of the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. When Religious Focus Week team members arrived on the campus among them was one of the foremost physicists in nuclear science, Dr. R. T. Overman, Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. His talks both for Sigma Pi Sigma and the student body brought out of the haze surrounding atomic science some of the questions the Whole student body was wondering about. Sigma Pi Sigma helped in preparing the demonstration for the high school science day held March 28. Roger C. Crawford and Dr. W. A. Hilton represented the William Iewell chapter at the national convention held at Berea College and Qak Ridge National Laboratory in Ianuary. Officers and members for the year include: Richard Reid, president, Robert N. Iones, vice-president, Roger Crawford, secretary, Robert Clawson, treasurer, Frankie Olvera, Ioseph Chasteen, Harold O'Dell, Iohn Casebolt, and Professors I. E. Davis, F. G. Edson, E. A. Morrow, W. A. Hilton, D. V. LaFrenz, L. O. Iones and I. E. Lovan. Chapter associates include Iames L. Ginn, Ierry McCoy, R. I. Wallace, Kenneth Church, Charles Iacobson, Larry Nicholson, Roger Sommer, Iames Morris, Tom Haynes, Alexander Boltniew, Ida Iane Lueddecke, Richard Banner, and Tom McCorkendale. 88 ew, an sam ,wad za cam Welcoming the freshmen boys with a watermelon feed last fall began the year's activities of Alpha Phi Omega. Those who pledged A P O were the honored guests at an initiatory breakfast somewhat later. A first was added to the list of activities this year when the active members of Alpha Phi Omega played host to the alumni at an alumni banquet this spring. The members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity composed of former scouts, are dedicated to service to the fraternity, the school, the community, and to the nation as participating citizens. The three guiding principles of the fraternity are friendship, fellowship and service. Alpha Mu Chapter was founded on the William Iewell campus in 1931, and through the years has played a vital part in school activities. Measuring their progress by the amount of service they perform, instead of the usual standard of publicity gained, the members of Alpha Phi Omega have given unself- ishly to worthy projects of school betterment. They spent a great deal of time this year on the preliminary organization of a student directory. The lost-and-found center in The Hub is another product of APO effort. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Gier, faculty sponsor of the fraternity, the following officers served first semester: Bill Freeman, president, Ray Brock, vice-president, Bill Cuthbertson, secretaryg Glen Zahnd, treasurer, Iim Swinehart, historian and alumni secretary, Harley Wyatt, sergeant-at-arms. The second semester officers were, Bill Cuthbertson, president, Bob Coleberd, vice-president, Ray Brock, secre- tary, Glen Zahnd, treasurer, Phil King and Iim Swinehart, the joint office of historian and alumni secretary, Paul Bellington, sergeant-at-arms. Row 1: Harvey Wason. Bill Freeman, Dr. Hester, Dr. Binns, Sid North, Ray Brock, Bill Cuthbertson, Glen Zahnd. Row 2: Harley Wyatt, Dick Scalct, Ed Short, C. Ray Franklin, Bob Lyons, I. E. Davis. Dr. Gier. Row 3: Hugh Laughrey, George Alspaugh, Iohn Casebolt, I. C. McCartney, Paul Todd, Bob Coleberd, Kenneth Eikcr, Keith Ellenhcrger. Sam Chapman. Row 4: Art Larson, Ernest Crowley, Bill Spear, Dr. Edson, Iim Pierce, Wilbur Spaulding, Mr. Eldridge, lim Swinehart, Ioe Taylor. Q r A A 89 Row 1: George-anna Crahl. Rev. XV. C. Link. llottie Kilpatrick. Carolyn Foster, Rod Byard. lrlarvev 'l'hom.is. Bob lrlt-pperle. Mildred Cash, Kon' 22 Sam lflint. Charles Iacohson. Nancy Fecliner. lixelyn llellcr. XYilhur Clark. lohn Misner. l.ou Alice llobie, Peggy llcacock. llonna Gaines. ES Zz dmaamzea eagww ,-mmzm The coordinator ol' all religious activities on the campus is the Baptist Student Union. Made up oi' all Baptist students, BSU carries on its vvork through the unit organizations, the Sunday School, the Baptist Training Union, the Missionary Fellowship, Alpha Zeta Pi, lipsilon Omega Pi, the Ministerial Association, Young Womens Auxiliary, and Forum, with young peoples groups from the Methodist, Presbyterian, and Christian churches being represented in the planning program. Activities this year have included the Pre-School Council Retreat, reception in September for nevv students, State Convention, Religious Focus VVeek, all-school Christmas caroling. Vocational Fmphasis Vveek, general and unit banquets, Spring Retreat at the Lake of the Ozarks State Park, and morning watch and noon-day devotions. The B S U banquet held F-eb. 23 featured Roger Frederickson, Director ol' Religious Activities at Ottawa University, who spoke on Our Guidef, The 100 people at the banquet were ushered into a theme ol' mlireasure Island aptly carried out with skull and crossbones and the island of treasure by the committees. After the speech by Mr. Frederickson, Dr. Binns invited everyone up to his home to carry on further discussion with the speaker. Olhcers: Rod Byard, president: Carolyn Foster. membership vice-president: Barbara Carey. social vice- presidentg Bob Hepperle, devotional vice-presidcntg Dottie Kilpatrick, secretaryg Charles Iacobson, treasurerg Lou Alice llobie, reporter: Willvtir Clark, missions and Alpha Zeta Pi representativeg Sam Flint, publicity director, Bob Bosworth, chorister: Nancy Fechncr, pianist: Miss Bates and Mr. Thomas, faculty advisers, the Rev. VV. C. Link, pastor adviser: Mildred Clash, YVVA1 Connie llauk. EOPg lohn Misner, MA, Peggy Heacock, MF: Donna Gaines, SSL Georgeanna Clrahl, BTU: Iohn llarris, Forum. Q0 774ga4aZa9qHm477 age pdl ' Conclusive plans this year were formulated for the long awaited event of the Psychology Clulfs ugoing national. Although still a while away its actuation is expected in the coming year. Under the capable guidance of Miss VVylla Ruth Decker, Mr. Orval Groves, and Mr. Harvey Thomas various members have found much outside experience in practical applications of their learning. Various field trips for diilierent classes though not under the direct sponsor- ship ol' the Psychology Clnlv have meant much to the unity of the organization. The cluh is interested in and concerned with any eiliort which leads to good mental hygiene for the general puhlic. The society includes those who maintain a high In 'IW lmnkmng my UMW, MMM' scholastic average in psychology as well as other suhiects. lt promotes study in its own and related fields. stimulates imagination, provides opportunities for group discussion and ohtains qualilied psychologists and psychiatrists to discuss matters of up-tofdate importance. The following ollicers served during the year: .X. C. Macliinney and Vxlinton Manning. presidentg lileanor Swadley, vice-presiclentg Nancy Greene. treasurer: Laura diTullio. secretary: .Xl laeger, historian, XVilhur Clark. program chairman: Harvey Thomas. sponsor. Kan' 1: Prof. Groxt-s. Phyllis Carns. Nancy lfctlincr. Laura diTullio. .L ti. Blacliinncy. Ralph Brown. Walhur Clark. .Xl larger. lane Clarke. l'rol'. Thonias. Kofi' 2: Hill llays. Carl Cast-lwolt. Spencer Nloon. Bill Spencer. Icrry Potts. liill liurlthardt. XYinton Manning. Hill Bowman, Ruiz' g: lda lane l.t1t-nltlcclsc. Carolyn lfoster. Tlit-rcsc llarlvier. Larry Nicholson. Grant lfincry. lloh Bosworth. Leslit- Nlilillth Georgeanna Clrahl. Eleanor Swadley. QI Non' 1: Prol. Smith. Pat Lewis, xvllblll' Clark. Rita Scarpa. lin-hn llcller, Row 21 Russ Riley.I,anratli'l'i1ll1o, lileanor Sivatllev. Norma Finliheincr. lane Clarke, Therese liarliicr, Nanci' lfech- ncr. M. I. Witlit-rs, loc Tay' lor, .X. C. Macliiniiey. Row QI loc l5LlIl1L'l'tlll, Rohert Iones. lim Oates, llUl'IfTUI'l1IIl, Paul Totltl. Dwight Crane, lion Vllhitc. Winton Man- ning. VVarren llcatllee. Pa 7704 The Missouri lipsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu on the VVilliam Iewell campus is an organization which grants recognition to those students who have achieved in the held of social science. lt is a memher of the National Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu. Inc. The purpose of the society is the encouragement of undergraduate study ol' social science. Membership is composed ol, those students who have reached their junior year: have credit lor two years' work in social science: and have maintained in all suhiects an average grade of HIS. Oflicersz Vkfilhur Clark. president: Rita Scarpa. vice-president: Pat Lewis. secretaryltreasurerg Prof. C. NV. Smith. corresponding secretary and faculty adviser. April 19. 19.5. marked the installation of Phi Theta chapter ol' Phi Sigma lota. national honorary fraternity for romance languages. on VVilliam Iewell campus. This society has as its dual purpose the encouraging of high scholarship and individual research in the held of romance languages. Prerequisites for memhership in this society are a B average and enrollment in third year French or Spanish. Officers for the year logo-51: Carolyn Foster, president: Opal Tussey. vicefpresidentg Anne Ferril. secretary-treasurerg and Ruth McDaniel, corresponding secretary. P46 Scyma, 7am Smzfrafi Ilea XVoll'c. Caro- lxn Poster. Miss Mcllanit-l, Anne Iferril. Opal Tusscy. Slillilfillgf Bob Coruin. Tlier- ese Barbier. Dr. McCarty. Mr, Bruner. Q2 Stan Barski. Hugh Chinn. Nancy Fechner. Carolyn Fos- ter. Rena Leatherman. A. C. MacKinney. Rita Scarpa. Vir- gil Spotts, loc Taylor, Rita liell Zink. 70442 7044 l The appearance of a student's name among HWho's Who in American Colleges and Universities is of lasting significance both to the school and the person so chosen. The students are notified of their acceptance in late tall by a request for a multitude of information concerning themselves which is published in a 'lWho's Who that includes listings from some 700 colleges. This honor is in national recognition of a student's qualities expressed in character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. 'AWives work to help husbands win is the motto of Gamma Beta Nu, an organization composed of ministers' wives. The organization has held monthly meetings for social purposes as well as to lend moral support to their minister husbands. The organization held their annual banquet March 8 in honor of senior members and their husbands. Mrs. Orval Woolery is president of the organization. Other oflicers are: Mrs. Finis Weller, vice-presidentg Mrs. Leopal Day, secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Harold Craig, hostessg and Mrs. George Burnham, historian. Em Wa Ron' 1: Frances Day. lis- ther Weller. Ruth VVoolery, Rosemary Burnham. livelyn Craig. Row 2: Miriam Der- wactcr, Rosella liullock, Marie lloyd, Eloise Higgins, Violet Thompson, Virginia Boudrcau. Row 9: Myrtle Crawford. Helen Hughes, Nadine Pitney. Eulcne Smith, Daisy Ifclls. Anna Mac Stig- UTN. 93 Ron' 1: Pat Lewis. Shirley llrickson, .Xnita Mcllilae. Ida Lucddeclte. Carolyn lfostcr, Mrs. H. l. llcster, Mildred Gash. Dorothy Kilpatrick, Betty Io llancy. I.ou Alice Dobie, Mary Iii-llc Price. lxlrlw 2: lilcanor Siyinlley. Pauline Small. Gerry l'arlx. ludith Borclicrs. Carolyn Crouch. George-.inna Crahl, Barbara Garey, Nancy llougherty. Gwen Moncricli. lbnris Mc' VVilliams. Betty XVilsun. Mars ilyn Clraxcs. Rau' ,'.' Mary Lou Riggs. loan Sherrill. Sandra Sutton. Ritahcll Zink, Donna Gaines. Pat Couch, Ruth Brock. -Xnn Taetz, lithel listill. lune Gilbert, Helen lboliher. Rosa lane YVhite. Run' If llonna Ciahlc. lean NVeayt'r. .Xnn NVoo:l, lan Howard. Mary .Xnn l3uric, Paula Schneider. Mrs, H. l. Hester. Mildred Brown. Lois Henry. Linda Hardy. Row- ena Maddux. Lois Allen. Nou' lf M. I, Mathers. Gin- ger Zimmerman. Margaret Grahl. Charlene l 1'eesc. XVil- ma Privctt. Beverly Ricketts, Therese Barbier, Norma Ifinkheiner, Marilyn Buswell, Martha liiglitnwer, Evelyn Heller, Betty Iones. Iody Allen. Nou' Q: Dea Wolfe, Gerry Mueller, Shirley VVha- ley. Evelyn Darrell, Mariann ' Dinwiddie, Nancy lfechner, Pat Patterson. Miriam Misf ner. Peggy Heacock. Norma l Shearer. laivonna VVilliams, l Margaret Titus. ,4mumZ ,ming gcmgaez' ZW! Zena Throughout the year the Young Womens Auxiliary of the Baptist Student Union has centered its work on the missions ol' the Southern Baptist Church. The activities began with the annual tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Binns, and continued busily, being climaxed by the Y. W. A. Banquet. The group was sponsored by Mrs. H. l. Hester, and was headed by its president. Carolyn Foster. She was ably assisted by Mildred Gash, vice-presidentg Betty lo Haney, seeretaryg Gwen Moncrieli, treasurerg Ida lane Lueddeclae and Pat Lewis. music chairmeng Barbara Carey, publicity chairman: loyce Edson and Nancy Dougherty. community missions chairmen: Rita Scarpa, social chairman: Anita McPils1e and Dottie Kilpatrick. program chairmeng lody Allen and Connie Hauk. circle chairmen: and Lou Alice Dobie. literary chairman. 94 ! I . pfdqwd Flzeaewz' 7aaa 77547422 pfzaclactcaaa Williaiii lewell Players have completed another very successful year with lioh Heidt and lim Hunter acting as presidentsg R. Maylaeld, vice-presidentg Ieanne Carter, secretary-treasurer. Miss Virginia D. Rice is the faculty adviser and sponsor for the group. The two major productions of the year started with S'Ten Little lnrliansf, an excellently executed mystery in three acts starring Frank Mosier and Wendlzi Bjorklund. The classic love story of all time, 'gllomeo and Iulietn was presented on Valentine weekend. ln the title roles were Iune Gilhert and Iohn Harris, who showed in their parts that the spirit of Shakespeares plays can he recaptured on the amateur stage. Besides the dramatic productions the players have given considerable opportunity to those of their number who are interested in the different phases of play production such as stage work and make-up. Razz' 1: Gt-rrv Mueller, Rena Leatherman. Helen lioliher, Betty YVilson. Hob lleidt. Miss Rice, I. R. Mav- lield. Ian lloxvard, Ann XVood. Iune Gilhert, Loretta McDonald. Raw 2: Carolvn lfoster. lileanor Sxvaillev, Sherrill Thrailkill. lane White. Iovee Koch. Rita Scarpa. Marv l.ou l7eVrv, Gerrv Park, Pauline Small, Nornia Finkheiner, Ginger Zimmerman. Kon' ff Glen Zahnd. Bill llrxaii. lloh Cole- herd. lioh Corum. NValter Stoecker. liill lloxvard. lim Sl7L'lI'llLll'l. Iohn llarris. Clif- liotcl Rust. lean Shoematc. Row 1: Suzanne W'olf, Sandra Sutton, l.ea Lanman, liettv McGi'ew. Ruth Brock. Miss Rice. Sharon Mitchell. Martha Chrisman. liettv Io llanev. Rosa lane VVhite, Row 2: XVendla Riorklund, Shirley Erickson, Iuclith liorchers. Phil Needles. Dick llarriman. Rav Brock. l-'rank Mosier. Don XVhitL'. Bill Havs. Dottie Kilpatrick. Pat Couch. Ioan Swinehart. Row g: Norma Ruthe Rosendale, Anita McPike. .Xrehie Schrv- ver. lim llunter, VVinton Manning, W'ilhur Spaulding, lioh l-lepperle. Mildred Gash, Marv Lou Riggs. Ioan Sher- ril. 95 I I I The Ministerial Association is the organization for all men students preparing for the ministry and allied fields 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 in- spirational experience. Oflicers for the Hrst semester were: Orval Woolery, presidentg Sam Flint, secretary-treasurer. Second semester ofncers: George Burnham, presidentg L. Wilson, secretary-treasurer. GLNE APPLE PAUL BIiLI.INc'I'oN MARX'lN BENNETT RM' BENNETT BALLARD BLOUNT Bos BoswoIz'rII Hoxrien lim-.wan RALPH BROWN GFCJIRLQI-. liI'IaNII.xxI Siiw l5I'sII Ron BYAIID HARRY CAIAMICIIAEL ,FED CLOSSON IIIXI CooNI:I5 RoI.,xND COOPER Rn' CR.XXVlf0RD EIwI,s'I' f:ROVVLliY WILLI,XNI fjUTHBER'I'hON MfXRSH.'KLL IjARK I.I-1oP,xL DAY N1i.XL IJI-.SIIIN ROBERT RI-.LS IJAYID Flsox SMIVH. 1 I.IN'I' CI-I.IRI.Fs FOUCHE 96 Mfxulryx' XV. FREEIXIAN lmm fgUEMPLE RALPH PIANSEN K:-.NNETII H.NRDEli Imrx I'I.xRR1s Rorxralrr HEPPERLE H. IS. HICKLIVG RUSSLLL I'IIGHTOVVIiR I'.u:L HOPWVOOD I'l,'xRoLu HOSLER D. C. HUGHES ERIC IESCHKE KIZIKBIIT IONES W,xLL.XCE IONES IIXI KYQENAN H.fXlit7LD LEE IIM MARTIY IUURAY MCCARTY Dum MCCOY Ron N1LIKINNPQX' IOHN MISNER IIOWARD MLZRPHX' GEORGE O'HARA IOHN PALBIER DICK PHILLIPS In-Jun' PITNEY GLEN POSTEN IiL'rox RICE Iinuul SHORT Bon Sxrrru S'I'AY'1'0Y XV.-XUGHN Frrvrs XVELLER ERNEsT XVHITE I. L. NVILSOX ORYAL xVOOLFRY P1-LTER YANGAS L1-gormkn ZIEGENMEYER .. A A - A ,. .. Lvl! lo rzglzf: lane Clarke, Stan Barski. Rita Scarpa. Cieorgcanna Grahl. llugh Chinn. ludy liorclit-rs, Bill Bowman. NVarrcn lleadlee, Marilyn liuswcll. Allan Mirgon. Hill liurkhardt. Dick VVats4m. Ned Bye. laden! ' Zlectdane This year thc Student Senate laced a highly controversial issue. Feeling that there might he some improvement in campus politics. the Senate emharked on a series ol' night discussions of various plans lor holding student hody elections. Behind all the maze ol' intricate details vvas. however, something greater. More than just reconstructing the mechanics ol' an election. the Senate had in mind in this and in all things they attempted this year a driving vvish to luring out the community spirit and teamwork which they found to exist in the individuals and organizations ol' Williztni levvell College. Cooperation was the keynote in all the Student Senate sponsored activities this year. Their many suggestions to the faculty and students were a great aid in hringing ahout some real progress toward hetter communication. Only in the future will the students of ffl-ff U'hffff'1 '7 of fflf 1f'f'fff1Ad 13' ffl!-ffl NVilliam lewell he ahle to tell iust hovv much W N was accomplished this year in the way of cle- l veloping a new attitude on the Campus of Achievement. The meeting time vvas changed this year to 7:00 P.lX1. on Tuesday night. and Dr. Binns and the faculty graciously oilered the faculty meeting room for the Senate meetings. The olhcers were: Bill Bowman, president: Allan Mirgon, vice- presidentg Indy Borchers, secretary: Warren Headlee, treasurer. 98 Lctfl In I'I-glllff Ieannc Car- ter. Larolxu Lrouch, kathy Davis, Rc-na Lcatlit-rmau, Opal Tusscy. lfleanor Swad- lex. Nlariaiiii llinxvidnlic. .Xnita Nlclalxt-. cm- Qfedeaic ned! The annual Pan-Hellenic formal and the workshop were the two big events on the intersorority activities calendar this year. The PanAHellenic Council, composed ol' two representatives of each of the three sororities on the campus, meets to discuss mutual problems, recommendations and activities. Opal Tusscy of Beta Sigma Omicron acted as president for 1950-51. Discussing matters of mutual interest, making and enforcing the rules of rushing. and increasing friendship among the fraternities are the purposes of the lnterlraternity Council. The council is composed ol' the president and one other representative from each ol' the four social fraternities. Dr. F. Nl. Dervvacter is the faculty adviser and sponsor. - Q .4 A , it Wem- lfff Io right Dwight Crane. .X. C. Macliiiiiiev. Hugh Chinn. lerre Richard- son. Warren Heatllce. Har- old O'Ilt-ll. Stan liarski, Keith lillcnhcrgcr. 99 ww ewes q-JY I.f'j'I Io rigfllf Rav Brock, Ann XVood, Nancy Iones, Marty Chrismnn. Frank Andrews, Rita Scarpa. 64-ap mm ta Swim: eww: The move from the basement of Gano Chapel to The Hub in Old Ely was completed at the beginning of the fall semester this year and now both parts of the former Co-op are located in the Student Center. The book SIOIC has just completed its forty-third year of service to the students. The store sells all types of school supplies and other mementos connected with the college. The first semester Work was under the management of Raymond Brock, who resigned in December. Hugh Mayberry began work as manager for the second semester. On the staff were, M. I. Withers, Ann Wood, Phil King, Bob Corum, Frank Andrews, Marty Chrisman. and Nancy Iones. Lvl! Io riglzl: Mrs. Aggcn, Stella Dykes, Rowena Maddux, Betty McGreW, Mrs. Clapp, Leonard Ziegenmeyer. 'place The center of activities in the A'Hubl' is the Snack Bar, favorite meeting place for faculty and students. Here morning and afternoon the student Hnds a group of his friends settled down for a half hour or so of real enjoyment and an old fashioned gala fest. The snack bar, managed by Mrs. Sylvia Clapp, is a very good place for the promotion of N the community spirit, and the mulling over of various ideas of faculty and l i r student alike. IOO Row 1: Ritahell Zink. Bill Bowman. Bill lfreeman. Iodv Allen. Row 2: llr. llerwacter. Bob Titus. Choppv jones. Homer Brewer. Don XVhite. Hugh Chinn. Rod Byard. Row ff Miss Virginia D, Rice. Ioyce Koch, Iane Clarke. Grant limerv. Noni Roscndale. Miss Parker. Rita Scarpa. mam: f-kr' ' ' ' de Wad This year HThe Hub, sponsored by the Student Activities Committee and managed by Choppy jones, has become more and more the center of student life. Here any time ol: day or evening one is able to find a group of students playing ping-pong, listening to the radio, watching television, or just loahng. Besides sponsoring the 'LHub, the Rhythm Roundup, all-school parties, and student participation chapel programs, the committee acts as a coordinator of team spirit among the campus organizations. Because of the overwhelming popularity of last year's Rhythm Roundup, all-school sing and dinner, the committee decided to sponsor it once again, this year in the hrst part of May when the weather is a little more conducive to good lung exercise. The baby of the committee, The Hub, has truly come into its own in promoting a spirit of cooperation. Besides this big job, the committee has sponsored several all school parties, among which were a splash party in the swimming pool and a community sing after one of the many victories of our basketball team. This committee, composed of representatives from various organizations, members of the faculty, and class representatives has been the first attempt to coordinate social activities and school service. It is hoped that through the functioning of this group of people who are interested in the improvement of William lewell, the students, social organizations, and faculty can be brought into a closer working harmony. Bill Bowman as president and Bill Freeman as vice-president guided the committee in their efforts this year. IOI .Nf'i1!z'rf.' .Xl l.lt'4QL'l'. Huh llepptrlt-. Hugh Chinn. ltr. IJc1'xxgictt'1'. Raxnuunil lirucls. Iini lit-enan. .S'm1nl111g.' Ralph llI'tlXYIl. Iluuier llrew- er. Hill lSui'lth.u'mlt. Russell ll1Qlituwei'. xvlllilll Cflarlae. Huh Xvilltllhtlll, I,t-un.u'cl MiL'AQL'lllIlL'X er. 2446414 eta 6 Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary Christian IHCl1.S organization on the campus whose purpose is to promote Christian ideals at VVillia1n Iewell. The organizatiuii was ilorinetl here in IQ24. Its colors are lilue anal white: its flower. the lily of the valley: its synilvols. keys for knowletltge. clasped hands for frienclship. antl SHIT for Christianity. Utlicers for this year have been: lluhert Chinn. presitlcntg Rayinontl Brock. yicef president: Vernon Kiefer. secretary-treasurer. Dr. Uerwacter is the faculty adviser. The highlight ol' the Philosophy Club year uccurrecl Nlarch 2. when Dr. Leonartl lluce. assistant tn the Dean of Baylor University antl former Dean at NVilliani It-well. was persuatletl to cuuie as the guest speaker at the annual hanquet. A-Xinong the other actiyities ol' the year were two exchange meetings with Park College. stutlent programs on lixistentialism. antl an installatiwn picnic. Officers for the year are: Holi Hepperlc, president: llouier lirewer, vice-president: lileanor Speaker, secretary: Martha Hightower, social chairmang Al laeger, treasurer. . .xibtllflff Peggy llcacwck. Ur. Ransrvn. lloniei' lircwer, Huh lleppcrlt-. .Xl Iaeger, Prnt. lrrwtter. Martha lligh- tuwer. Sftzzzflzbzgz Huh lim- XYHl'll1, llllI'lW1lI'.l iiarex, Ralph lirinwll. Ruger lIr.iwlurtl. XVIll5llI'Cl.1I'liQ. lun Iivtniui. ffharltne lfrttst. iQtur:t' O'Hai'a. IOZ Kon' 1: Piggy llulcoclv. NI.irvlwllv lllwuc. llvclxu llcl- i lt-r. Miss Mitchell. Iudx liorclnis. l'.1t Ltxvis. Lou Xlict llixlwii. ffffzt' lf Luis Xlltn. llvtlv Nlctirexv. Mar- tha lliglitonw. lim zrlx Ricketts. Wilma Privttt, lfl1.1rlci1t- I l't-t-sc. Na nc v lfechncr. I Pottie Kclling. lvrfzz' ff Xiarilxn Graves. l..1- vona Xlallzains. Pat Iiitttr- son. Nlariain Nlisner. Rim- tna fvladdiix. .Xnne Taitz. Xlornia Slit-arcr. i Umegad Special mission work and proiects connected with the Missionary Fellowship constituted the main program of Epsilon Omega Pi. Close fellowship through Christ is the spirit which characterizes this organization. Members of E.O.P, held their annual formal banquet November 3. Besides this annual atfair, the group has joined with the VVilliam Iewell Missionary Fellowship in their mission work at the l.0.0.F. home in Liberty. Olhcers of the group are: Evelyn Heller. president: Pat Lewis, ist vice-presidentg Iudy Borchers, 2nd vice-president: Connie Hank. music chairman: Marybelle Price. secretary-treasurer: and Peggy Heacock, missions chairman. The VVilliani Iewell Missionary Fellowship was organized on the campus in the fall of 1947. lt is composed ol men and women who have dedicated their lives to the taking of the Gospel of Christ into the uttermost parts of the world, and oi' those who are definitely interested in missions and who are seeking the guiding hand of God. The purpose ot the organization is to provide inspiration and instruction pertinent to their later work and to aid in the H. S. U. mission campaign. Officers for the year are: Peggy Heacock, president: I. L. Wilson, vice-president: Norma Shearer, secretary-treasurer. za 4 N W 1 lfrmvlcx. Sam lflint. Xlariam Misuer. Razz' lf Marilyn Graves. Norma Slit-11i'c1'. Or- .Xnnc laetz. lwzi' ,': Lou tIli1n'lcnc lirecsc. N1.1rvbc'llt N Lois Xllen, IOS Kon l.' Ili. lJtrw.ictcr. lajelux l-ltacoclv. lx rn e s t val XXooleri. lhll Ilowaril. Lddic Short. Phxllis Larns. Xllct' lluliitx l .!l1t'l lfstill. Price. Nlartlia llightower. Bb The fifteen student.: attending the state forezzxzex meet at lfVLI7'1'L'I15bI4l'g in Mareh returned with lzonorx: one an- tfefeated debate team fColel2ez'd and Fftzleyjj seven ratings of Excellent in debate, d1'.rezt.vxloz1, and extempg and the l'l1L1l77f7Ii0lZ woman oratoz' of M1'5foa1'1'.' lLtl2'IiI!7 Hoteliers, who thereby qualified ' for the Old Line National Oratory my to the flair' lUIlI'1IllH1l'III-IIIUIY' luggage than rlelfatersl' C077fl'5f- 776K eta czceafaS Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics fraternity, is the center of forensics activity at William Iewell. Established on the campus in IQ22, Missouri Delta chapter carries on a program which includes a high school debate clinic, an Intramural Speech Festival. an intercollegiate tournament, and a spring banquet- initiation. Norma Ruthe Rosendale has served as president this year, assisted by lim Hunter as vice-president, Anita McPike. secretary-treasurer, and Glen Zahnd, reporter. Faculty members are Georgia Bowman fadviserj, Wylla Ruth Decker, Mrs. Paul Zillman, P. Caspar Harvey, Iohn Davis, and Harvey Thomas. Sixteen active members started the year: Stan Barski, Iudith liorchers. Ernest Crowley, George Dooley, Mildred Gash, Iim Hunter, Phil King. Ida jane Lueddecke, Anita McPike, A. C. Macliinney, Phil Needles, Norma Ruthe Rosendale, Eleanor Speaker, Ioe Taylor, Richard WllIS0l1, Glen Zahnd. To these were added nine others, who qualified for initiation by competing in eight or more intercollegiate debates: lim Carver, Bob Coleberd, Carl Driggers, Clarence Finley, Nels Havens. Ierry Kinder. Richard McCoy. lim Martin, and Beverly Ricketts. The intramural winners: Ron' 1: Clarence lfinley, lim Hunter, lim Dollins. Koa' lf Iohn Harris. liill liurkharclt. llill llovvartl. Phil Needles. M ore than loo student .vpealqerx eotnpeted i for eertzifieatex and 0I'gLlllli,LTLIfIi0!7 LIll'LII'd5 in the Fourth Intramural Speeelz Festival. Lambda Chi A-Ilpha won first plaeej Beta Sigma Unzi- eron, .feeotztlg lna'epena'ent Society, third. Dlelq :WeCoy ana' Nels llaaenx were champion d'ebt1t.:'1'x, defeating LX,fI'5 George Dooley and Clarenee Finley by one aole in the final round. Other eontestx were xeleeted ana' orig- inal poetry, L1ffL'l'-lflif7l1l'l' xpealgfzzg, oratory, and extemp. Igl'.ff7L'lilIil!l' ll'Ii71fll'l'.i'.' lllelba Har- ris, Tlzerese BLlI'bIiU7', Ginger Zimmerman, lim Hunter, George Dooley. IO4 First ezfeizt on the fall schedule of speech activities is the High School Debate Clinic. Debate teams come from towns within a rao'ius of So miles, not to win trophies, but to receive constructive criticism and helpful suggestions on their debate topic. The dual purpose of the all-clay clinic is to ojer service to 5I4I'l'Ol471dl'I1g communities and to train William jenfell students to conduct such assemblies. The luncheon program usually features a demonstration debate by Pi Kappa Delta members, who also serve as hosts, chairmen, and, along with faculty members, cfm-is on no amipas af High School fam. as Critics for the high sfhfwl debates. Altogether, the squad participated in nearly ISO debates, plus contests in oratory, extemp, and discussion, and demonstrations before special audiences. The longest trip of the season found three teams at Baylor University's Invitational Tournament. Here the Women's team of McPike and Rosendale reached the semi-finals before being defeated. Here, too, the debaters met Texas hospitality when the Waco William Iewell Alumni Club entertained them at luncheon. Pi Kappa Delta's own Blizzard Tournament, held Ian. 13, brought 48 teams from 16 colleges in three states. Loyal faculty members and alumni helped judge the four rounds, hearing a total of 768 speeches on the year's national proposition: Resolved, that the non-Communist nations should form a new international organization. Highlight of the year was the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament held at Stillwater, Okla., the week after Easter. Among the more than 'foo college speakers were seven William Iewell students: Iudith Borchers, Anita McPike, Norma Ruthe Rosendale, George Dooley, Iim Hunter, Dick McCoy, and Ioe Taylor. Dooley won a Superior rating and a gold medal for CXtCIHp. The squad poses formally. Row 1: Miss Bowman. Ida Ianc Lucddecke. Mildred Gash. Anita McPike. Iudy Borchers, Ruth Brock. Virginia Zimniernian. Row 2: Dick VVatson, lim Hunter, Noni Rosendalc. Eleanor Swadlcy. Beverly Ricketts. Glen Zahnd. Ioe Taylor. Ron' Vg: Phil Needles. George Dooley. Iohn Guernple, Bob Coleberd. Clarence Finley. Unplzotagrazphcil: Dick McCoy, Nels Havens, lim Carver. lim Martin, Phil King, Carl Driggers, jerry Kinder. IOS eww W, ' in . will :iQl.Ei kf f , , -l l, i x l mr Y, -' ff nw-iff if f f .-1... I awe!! Siam india ?ace '. . . Yaricty is thai spicc of lilc . .' 'tis saial. anal Icwcll lilc is ca-rtainly no exception, lor whila- classa-s anal other acaalcinic pursuits arc foremost, the lighter aspects ol campus aloin's show up frequently. The huh ol this whcafl of variety is thc nctworli of honor anal service organizations anal tha' principal spolacs arc the eight social organizations. Starting with lircshnian initiation anal rush wa'a'la, the organizations roinpcal through autumn with the atinosphcrc oi' the iioothall scason . . . spiritcal inarchcs anal paraalcs from tlic 'Ancw lwalnyf' Caralinal hanal . . , victory alitcr xictrmry lor the rc1tn'a'1iata'al pigsliin squaal. lianalua-ts anal llorinals wcrc tha- tinics when the Caralinal alisplaya-al his talcnt with ala-a'orations anal where the Icwcll spirit haal a liclal alay. l,'uz1111u'-alanA'za'1,fr: .Xalaling anotha-r trua' ha-art ol tha- Cross anal tin-scaiitu: lltlllaaws Nanci. a lloina-coming snnlu. anal .1 carloaal ol lfiiisi llaf. this isn't Sun Yallaalz Ciatlia'ra'tl 'rounal with Xlaasiro Rust: Ronianca' ran high at llla' lla-pparinint Nlasaitla-raalv: I of tha- Southcrn tiantlvinan on tha' Sotlllilvotlnal Sunny Special, Ocewdde of ide Ekmuaam On these pages are depicted some of tht- many activities. a little of the fun recaptured. that prevail in typical Hlewell life. Here we have scenes from our unforgetable annual event. Homecoming: fraternity pledgings: the Achievement Day Dinner. Of course no one will ever forget the day when the freshmen took over. Their chains of bondage were snapped in the lace of the whitewashed seniors. while a few members ol' othcr classes retreated in dismay on seeing their authority of position threatened. .-Xll-school parties. christmas vacation. outstanding dance. and the Glass Slipper Tatler Revue took the groups into spring when the social activities were outshone only hy the everfpretentious Coin- mencemcnt activities. Cf0cfQuf1'fr: Distinguished brothers of Sigma Nu on .-'xchicvement Uav: lit-ta Sig's Frosh Vrcvy in typical posc on XYfllay 4XVhitciv.1sli1: Iohnnic iuins the Confederate Ranks: A'Charmcr O'IJcll in llcaicn or Hades: . . . and it was a good float. too. when the men lrum the I-lLf'l ' Hnishedl nn. In Jlcnzory of 24044 Delm a The Centennial of Alpha Delta Pi takes precedence over the numerous activities of Gamma Nu chapter this year. Our sorority was founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. The centennial convention will be held there this year. Alpha Delta Pi holds the distinction of being the oldest secret society for college women in the World. As we close our second year, we will remember Homecoming, when an A D Pi reigned as queen, another as her attendant, the second place float - an editor and staff members of the Student- the treasurer and assis-tant treasurer of student publications - a Panaegis - Tatler queen and a princess - First Lady of the Campus - a representative listed in Who,s Whon- a cheerleader-co-chairman of Religious Focus Week - vice-president of the Iunior class -president of Kappa Mu Epsilon-oflicers of other honorary organiza- tions-manager of both Homecoming Talent Show and Tatler Revue - and our two attendants to the Football Sweetheart. We'll also remember the Highland Fling, 'fThe Black Diamondf' the Shamrock Shufllef' Tito Gitzar calling us the Alpha Delta Pi Club, initiation breakfast, and more than anything, the friendship with our sisters. Congratulations go to Ioan Adams Cook and Dorothy Grush Iones on their marriage this year. Mus. GIKACE STANLEY Houscmother Beverly McCormick succeeded Iane Clarke as president. They, as have our other officers, have truly lived our motto, We live for each other. 108 CARULIYIC C.'xLL1soN Imx :XDABIS COOK Iona' ALL:-N IOANNE li,x1xusR1umg Il-QANNE C.fxR'1'1aR IAYIL CLARK!-. clA'I'HY Ilwls HELEN lui-.If.Xl5Kl'GH NANCY Drmrczlll-R1'x' fill.-KCE F,xsx,u:1lT ANNE Fl-.RRIL EMAIY FI'-.RRIL TXIORIXIA FHRRIL BARBARA CZAIKLY Nwcx' f2Illzl4.YI'. IJUROTIH' KIRVSII IOYES R1-.xx Ihwx I-1i,x'1'HLRM.xx H1-.'1 1'x' low-.s ISRVERLY MCCURRHCK LORETTA Mc:IJoN,u.D SHARON MI'1'ctm1LL GXVEN MONlTliIlilT Ll-.A LANMAN M,XRX' Lou Rlcsus SHHRRILL 'TIIRAILKILL IOAN SIIERRILL ELEANOR SPLAKER SANDRA SUTTON Imx XVILAVER SHIRLEY XVIIALILY D RA VVOLIT li IANF WVuI'1'ra PHYLLIS WIIITE M. I. WITIIERS Lois YOUNGER IO Ama mem Epsilon Epsilon of Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated its fifth year on the William Iewell Campus with many activities and honors. Memories from the year -the Panhellenic Scholarship cup, next to it third place house and third place float trophies from Homecoming, and third place Tatler Skit trophy-our petite attendant in the Homecoming court- two girls elected to Panaegis and one listed in Who's Who- the president of Phi Alpha Theta-president and treasurer of the Pep Club -vice-president of Pi Gamma Mu-vice president and treasurer of Psychology Club- treasurer of William Iewell players - secretary of the senior class - social chairman of YWA and the Ir. Manager of the MRS- A- G- BYRNS Hub, all wore the pearl pin. Houxcfmotlzer Roles in 'Ten Little lndians,'l 'gRomeo and Iulietw and the Opera MignonH were Hlled by our members. Four rings and three Weddings were part of the activities of the year as were our traditional Presentation Tea, the Holiday Whirl Dance, Spaghetti dinner, the Feast of Roses, Mother's Day Tea, and the Senior Waffle Supper which Will linger forever in the hearts of the Alpha Gam girls, but most precious will be the close friendships made and the fun of working together. The chapter had the privilege of attending the Wedding of Nancy Henning this spring. Ollicers of the year Were: Laura Di Tullio, president, Eleanor Swadley, vice-president, Ioyce Edson, 2nd vice- president, Mildred Brown, recording secretary, Ioyce Koch, corresponding secretary, Carolyn Crouch, treasurer, Rita Scarpa, rush chairman. IIO 'TIIERESE BARBIFR RUTH BROCK MILDRED BROWN DONA CABLE C,,xuoLx'N Cuolfrtu Mun' LOU DEXYRX' I.,xL:R,x IJITITLLIO Imwir Ensox NCJIINIAX Flxlqm-.xwxau If-pw G.xRRr.'l l' Nxxczx' HEXYING Iowan Koczu lin-,'1'TY MQGIU-,w PM' l'AT'r1ERsoN Rnix SCARI-.x Imx SHO!-.NIA'l'F ICL1-Axon Sw.mLriY BI'.'I'AI'Y Aww XVILSUNI ILA LFE XV1s1i Tfzzm' phzrf Home Dcc'0mIi0n.f Third place Float III l gem Sigma Ummm William Iewell's oldest sorority, Beta Sigma Omicron, ended the 1950-51 school year with her usual long list of accomplishments, laurels and trophies. The year started well when the chapter pledged over half of the season's rushees, and by the end of the first semester, had added all the pledges' names 420 in allj to the chapter roll. The Alpha Psi Chapter had a wealth of royalty this year with the Football Sweetheart, Basketball Sweetheart, Tatler Princess, and Homecoming Princess. Two Betas were elected to Panaegis, and three to Who's Who. Beta Sigs headed the honor roll for the last two semesters. Three first place trophies were added to the mantle this year, For Homecoming Hoat, Volleyball, and Tatler Revue Skit. Three second-places came from basket- ball, the ,5o Rhythm Round-Up, and the Speech Festival. Other honors included an editor of the Stzzdcvzl-two associate editors and the Business Manager of the Taller- presidents of Phi Sigma Iota, Y W A, EOP, Band, Tri-Beta, Panhellenic Council, Pi Kappa Delta, WAA, and the fresh- man class - two cheerleaders - a co-op manager - a wearer of the Pi Kappa Delta Diamond Key of Special Distinction-winner of a National Biology Contest, and the women,s debate team which represented Wm. Iewell in the National Debate Tournament. Four marriages, four engagements and five pins linked the sorority to the Phi Gam, Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi and KA fraternities. Ofhcers for the year were: Carolyn Foster, president, Noni Rosendale, vice-president, Mildred Gash, secretary, Evie Darrel, treasurer. Mas. RALPH Dixvinsc Tx Houxem ollicr II2 Aww llruvxmxr NIARILYX Bnvswr.LL M.uvr1r.x Cluusu,-xx NANCY Clmlslxmv Ioxrhs M.XRILX'N COLL!!-.R EYELYY IJ.XRRlpL M.fkRI.'XNY IJIYXYIDDIIQ Hl'.LLN Dnum-R IVLXRY ,XYY Illiluri NAYQY Ifrtcrrlxrpu C,xRoLx'N Ifos'1'1aR MlLDRk.D Gfxsu GFURGL-..xxw.x CSRAHL M.xRcs.uu51' Gluxll. I.1vD.x Humx' IAY Hf7XX',KIlIl Ninn' IAN! Ifhxnmx IDA IAM, Imwunzcxxn .XYITA M1TI,lKI4. Dams MKTXXVILLIQXNIS BILLI1-1 Plush f?IiRRY PARK NURRI.-X Rvrme Rosuxn.fxL1a P.'xULA SCIINICIDER ctA'l'HI-,RINI-. SKINNER IMLJLNH SIXIALL M.'XRG.'kRF'I' Trrtfs KIP.-XL 'l'L'ssm' GLADx's Wmuu Rom Ifxxh XVIIITE JXNN VVoon VIIiGINIfX ZIMMERINIAN RITABELL ZINK II . K? if - .. 5 ,A HH' wax W M 1 , fL T it , '- if A ,', . ' kv s 2' ' 43' S1'.ilfwf.' Connit llauk. tiene .Xppltp lutlith llorclici's. XYilhui' Cl.n'k. Nftllirflillgf l'at Lewis. lioh llosxwwtli. l'c-grey lltacock. Ilfinna Gaines. de Wm! Sandy .X feeling ol' nostalgia setms to he a part ol gratluation time with its thoughts :ali tleparting lrientls. However. to make our hearts lighter. we have happy memories ol' a full antl enioyahle year successfully completctl. Many lntlepenclents were active in honorary organizations :intl we hatl hehintl-the-scene workers on all the extra-curricular activities. Some of the honors won hy lntlepentlents were: Presitlent ol' Pi Camma Mu - Presitlcnt of EOP- Presitlent of Philosophy Cluh W- Presitlent ol' Missionary Fellowship- l louse Presitlcnt ot' Nlelroses Vice-l'resitlent oi' .Xlpha Zeta Pi - Secretary ol' Stuclent Senate - VVomen's Intra- mural Nlanagerfleatls in tht- opera ancl in the plays-top man on the Honor Roll, with four of the lirst ten on the Honor Roll heing lntlepentlents-secontl in the Huhert lfaton lissay Contest-memhers ol' the lirst antl second Yarsities ancl of the MCAU Championship Ifoothall team, as well as members ol' the other teams- seconcl in the Swimniing Meet -an Aean -Championship Intramural Debate Team- thirtl place in the Speech Festival-first in VVonien's State Oratorical Contest-Assistant Co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee antl Homecoming Princess. VVe also remember the return of a former Inclepenclent. lioh Mould. to the faculty, the formation of our trio. antl our well-rountletl social life, which included a liarn Party. a Swiniining Party, a Roller Skating Party, a St. Patricks Day Party Qhelcl in the Huhj anal our formal NVishing NVell Banquet. Outstantling lntlepentlent for the year was Iuclith llorchers, ancl Miss Margaret Parker atltlecl much as our sponsor. Orlicers for the year were: Homer Brewer an gl Gene Apple, presitlentsg Iutly liorchers, vice-presi- clent antl senator: Connie Hank. secretary: Willmtir Clark,treasurer1 Donna Gaines. reporter: Hob Hepperle, chaplain: Charlie Iacohson, sergeant-at-arms: Pat Lewis. program chairman: and Holi Bosworth and Peggy Heacock. social cofchairmcn. II4 Lam .XLLLN R1'ssrLL BARNLS VVAL'I'FIl B0L1'x1Ew Ilvm'1'11 BORCHRRS lima l5osw0R'rH Hmmm Bur-ZWLR XVILISVR CLARK T1-.D Cuvssow Iiux wr CRUWLI-.Y Lml-LxL Dm' Lum: .XL1c:L Donn-. Sllllamx' Erucksov I'l'I'lIlL ESTILL Sum FLIVI' C11.ucLrYr FRU-sl. Ilovmx Guxus I. I.. CNY VV.'xL'1'1-QR Goslxkomkvx N1.kIiILYY Gnuvras Iunx f9l'I-.RIPLI-. KI-YYITH Humhk Crwvlu 1-1.-XKYK IH-.campy Hhxfioctk Bun IIRPIJILRLF M.x1z'1'1u ILIIGHTOXYPR l'.u'L Hovwoon ID1-.wr-Y Huzmas f:ll.KRLI'.S hcousow AL IM-.GLR DoRo'r1lY KLLLING Pfvl' LI-,wls RQWLQNA Ni.-XDDOX Ioux MISNER MARIAH M1sNER Unix MCCOY Bon MKTKINNEX' G1-.fmmi O'H.xR.x Pu' P.-x'1 1'ERsoX IOIIY POXVELL MILTQN PRANG XVILBIA PRlx'E1'T BI'.YHRLY R1ctKr.TTs Nomm SHI-ZARER Rumen SOBIINIF-.R HILL SPEAR Aww TALTZ I-.fxx'0wA XVILLIABIS I. L. VVILSON SVZANNE WOLF II assumed the ll responsibility. The brothers were especially faqs: H044 Founded in 1865, the Kappa Alpha Order has been a fraternal organization distinctive in its Southern tradition, striving to imbue its members with the qualities of the true Southern Gentlemen. K.A.'s have held many positions of leadership and honor on the hill this year. Among these were Alexander Doniphan, student body president, Tzzzler editor, Psychology Club president, B S U president, Student Activities Committee chairman, outstanding athlete of the year, Religious Focus Week co-chairman, two listed in Who's Who, second place Tatler skit, vice-president of the Student Senate, associate editor of the Slzzdcfzzf, business MMFRANK WINN f10Il,x't' m other manager of the Srzzdcvzt, three Aeons, and numerous mem- bers of the varsity athletic squads. A unique 'gLeave 'Fm High and Dryw theme brought home the first place Homecoming trophy for house deco- rations. ln the spring the Kappa Alpha mothers were honored with the traditional Mothers' Day Tea. Many social events-such as the A'Three Feathers Dance, UA Tour of the Sunny Southland, and the floral-decorated annual spring formal were accepted as highlights of the year. Much of the chapter's success was due to the capable leadership of A. C. MacKinney, lg Winton Manning, ll, and Allan Mirgon Ill. When A. C. was called into service at mid-year, Winton was elected new l and Kirby Brown happy to have Mrs. Frank Winn serving again this year as housemother. IIKIJ DICK BANNER RYBLTRN HAR'I'LET'I' Bon BELL FRANK BENSON FRED BENSON BILL BOWMAN Cox' BROVVN I.-ICR BROXVN KIIKBX' BROWN ROD BYARD CARL CASEBOLT KENNETH CHUROII BOB COLEBERIJ IOIIN COOLIDGH I,VVIGHT CRAVli MARX'IN CRUIVI ICE DAMERON CLIFFORD FRI-.NCH CHARLES GR.fklf PIAROLD HUBIPHREX'S HERBERT HURST BILL IENKINS PHIL KING IIAI LEE XVAYNE LIBBA' EVERI-TT LI'I l'liL ITIOBIER LTLE IX. C. MAOKINNI-:Y XVINTOY H. M.XYNING I. R. MAX'IfIliLD IIAI NICCOBIB TOAI Mc:CORI4I4.NOALIi II-QRRY MCCOY HAROLD Mflfzlflllli 1,031 MCINNES BOB McKEE BOB MEIDEL IXLLAN MIRGOY DON MITCHELL SPENCER MOON ID.-AVE MOORE LOREN POWLES BILL Rl-.IEDIER LARRY RICKS IJICK SCALET ARCII SKELTON DON SPENOER XVIRGIL SPUTTS IQFYNETH S'I'RI'xIAI BOB SVVAIIXI IIAI SVVINII-.HART RONALD TORIQY BILL VYAXDERLAAG BOB VVILKINSOY PAT VVOOD fILI-.N ZAIIND II 3 WWW l The year started auspiciously with our most successful rush Week in several years. Actually for many of our members school started a Week before, when We began Work painting the second Hoor. Shining out in the night from the front of the house is a large Lambda Chi pin constructed and put up this summer. Mother King was incapacitated early this year because of an auto accident, but later was able to resume her duties. Lambda Chi shone brightly in intramural athletics, copping the basketball championship in the HA3, league. We were proud also to take first place in the Intramural Speech Festival. Epsilon Nu ranked as Mics. KING high fraternity in scholarship for the first semester. Hwfffmofhff' Outstanding activities of individual members Were: president of the junior class, vice-president of the senior class, president of the William Ievvell Players, president of Alpha Zeta Pi, leading role in Romeo and Iuliet, cheer- leaders, stage manager, members of the intercollegiate debate squad, and members of the football and basketball squads. Social activities for the year were highlighted by Heaven and Hellf' and MI-Iills of Tennessee informals, and two formals, HStardust and our traditional uSWeetheart formal. l Officers elected in Ianuary for the next year were: lim Hunter, president, Bill Burkhardt, vice-president, Iim Dol- lins, secretary, Bob Wallace, treasurer, Cliff Rust, social chairman, Phil Needles, ritual chairman, Dick Watson, rush chairman. l II8 lium' Amxis R.u'MoNn lSr.xNr.'1'T BILL BU1uur.'xnu'1' I.-XCK C1I.xs'mIN SAM CL1iX'laXGl'lR BILL Comm-.s lux IJOLLIYS 121-ORGE DooL1-.Y IDAYXY liisl4.u'1's f:L.-XRRQXCI4. FIYLLY I-r1w1r. H.x1un' RICHARD Hfxlalxllxmxr IUHN H.XlKlllS Roux-.RT III-,1D'1' BILL I-Imvxlm ILM HL'Y'l'I Il Iouwxx' Mun. IEXKIYS RlJHP.Ii'I4 lows IJUYALD K11,.ux.xN XV xLT1-.R Ku,xsw.xxsKY RWMUYU Klikl-.K PHIL Nr-.r-.nu-is HAROLD CTD! LL Ifxmxclscrn Ou'rR.x IILRRE RICIIAIQIDSUN CL1lfx4r11w Rl ST JXRCIIIII4, Sr:n1u'x'1iR XV.aL'1'l ll S1 m.uK13R Rxvmowu 'l4.XRL'I'OY Rfmrm' ,l4I'l'l s BOB XVKLLXVI llxrgk VV,x'1'snN lui W1LL1.xMs fglTS Ymlnu-,K II 46 elim For sixty-five years Phi Gamma Delta has held a prominent place on the William Iewell campus, proud of the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the 'fHill. Previous to its admission as a chapter in Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi was a local fraternity organized in 1871. Our rushing season in the fall was climaxed by the pledging of twenty-five men. Last spring the Fijis won the intramural softball championship, the track trophy, and for the third consecutive year claimed the intramural traveling trophy in all sports. Our social season has been crowned by such parties as HA Sail to the Fiji Isles and Top Hattervg our annual Fiji Day Picnic in the spring, for our alumni the long celebrated Homemozher Pig Dinner, for our mothers our annual Mother's Day Tea. For the men of Zeta Phi, the honors have been plentiful. Sophomore class president, intramural manager, NIU Club president and vice-president, Economics Club president, Pan-American Club president, Hub manager, an Aeon, one listed in Whols Who, Homecoming chairman, Theta Chi Delta president, Co-op manager and assistants in the depart- ments of Psychology and Language all wore the black diamond. Zeta Phils destiny has been guided by Ed Meyer, presi- dent, Keith Ellenberger, treasurer, Ray Brock, recording secretary, Hugh Mayberry, corresponding secretary, Grant Emery, historian. As she completes her eleventh year as our housemother, we give our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our favorite Fiji girl, Mother Short. Mus. CARL Suour 120 XVILLIAM .'XLBRus1l'1' Gmucsri ALSPALIGH FRANK ANDREWS S'1',-ul ISARSKI CQIL l41ua1Po11L Rfwmcwu BROCK CII.-XRLLS BRQWN HILL liluxxx MI-.ll'I'IDY BIIRRITT Iinwxw lin-1 Imxuas C.ARx'xeR IUIIY CASIHJSOLT Iosm-11 CII.-XF1-klili Dux CowwLLL lui Cmuxczx-1 FIUXYARD COOPER Dfw CHAIN Row CHAIN Dov Cmwxfoan Rom-.R'1' IJAVIS IMVIGIIT I,hNISON Imuu' EKBLRG KI-,1'1'l1 ELLENBERGER Gruvl' Exu-:RY CIIARLI-IS FOUCHE Rom-.1a1' HOFF lmuu' HUDDER Rorsmvr IONES WAYNE I..-XAIBERT XVARD LE.-XVl1L IIM M.fXIl'l'lN HlflZfl MAX'BERRY IQDWARD MEYER HOWARD NETH LARM' N1c:HoLsoN FRANc:1s OSBORNE GIL PALMER fQLl-ZX PETTY lim I'1Luc13 If-Jun' P0'x 1's Immas RILYNOLDS Lwvu SEARCY CIIIARLI-.S Smmsk XVILBIJR SPAULDING Im SPLLMAN PHIL STAPLES Ilox STEINAIEYER PAUL Toon IQRBY YOUNG I2I 691444 77a For fifty-seven years Sigma Nu has contributed to the activities on the Williziiii Iewell campus-and this year was no exception. First, of course, was a successful rush week which added twenty new members to the pledge class. Sigma Nu was the first fraternity in the history of the school to sponsor an all-school dance. The dance used the Hlune in Ianuaryu theme to honor the graduating seniors. Of course, none of us will forget the Peppermint Masqueradeg the Wliite Rose Formalg Bushman in our Tatler Skit, 4'The Apes of VVrath g the intra-mural football championshipg and the Sigma Nu basketball tournament at the University of Missourig the second place award for our homecoming decorations. The Sigma Nu's were prominent in campus activitfes. Two of our brothers were in the cast of 'LTen Little lndiansng two were selected to the all-conference football teamg two were selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitieswg the president of the senior class was a Sigma Nug and three Beta Xi alumni were cited for their accom- plishments on Achievement Day. An especial dept of gratitude is owed our housemother, Mrs. Harry S. Gordon, for her service to the chapter in establishing the Sigma Nu Motherls Club. We will want to remember our olificers for 1950-51 who were: Hubert Chinn, Commanderg Frank Halferty, Lt. Commanderg Nelson Wieters, Treasurerg lim Oates, Re- corderg VVarren Headlee, House Managerg and George Seavers, Rush Chairman. Mus. QIORDON Houxeniothef' Ill Rms1.u'r B,xKIeR HI'c:II CIIINN KlQYNI4.'l'H Dm' CARL IMIIGGERS I.xIuu' EARLY IEYIIIN FALISS Mfxx GRI-ZEN FIUNK I1.'XLlfliR'I'Y Rn' HLNULEL VV.xuIuN HE.kDLI112 WI-.LOON YIOLT lxux KI-.LLLR In um' KIYDER lM:I4 I,I'1-If IJAYYY MANN Rm' MATIIEWS Rn' M,fX1'HIES RON MIzRRELL Inu-.S NfORRIS I.xM1,s OATES Rom-gm' PHILLIPS XVILLIABI PR.x'I'IIER TOM RENO lion SANDEN Gu-.ORGIQ SMYILRS IIOuxc:I-1 SIMON S,xNImI-ORD SIBIPSON I'IIIL SMITH IMI' SULLIVAN IOI-. T,n'LOR Im TI-.MPLE DON XVI-IITE Oluav WHITIEIIEAD :XIELSOX XVIETERS I2 i 7M Zhu 70141 went to the Beta Sigs with their Give 'em the Go-Around uniquely using the Shurtleff Pioneers on a revolving merry-go-round. Second place honors went to Alpha Delta Pi and their fortune telling. Alpha Gamma Delta's 'gWe Take Thee Shurtlei'f won third place honors. mia! E 7?50 if ' Throughout the Variety Show, the parade on Friday afternoon. the Shurtleff game that night and the popularly received Cardinal Capersfl laughter, spirit, and thrills helped set the tone to the week end activities of the 1950 Homecoming. The variety show on Thursday night started the gala mood by featuring such star performers as Iohn HRed Skelton Potts, the Beta Sig Rockettes, the Faculty Players, and the Campus Kings. Excitement and question mounted as to the identity of the Homecoming court and finally the coronation of the 1950 Homecoming Queen took place. Un a beautifully decorated stage, Miss Nancy Henning and Miss Beverly McCormick were presented as the attendants to the Queen. Two more football masks arose and Miss Iudy Borchers and Miss Norma Ruthe Rosendale were acknowledged the princesses to the Queen. CfUl'kll'liXl' All the Imlmm: Everyone lends a hand at the pep rally: the Royal court: Ievvell students were never like this Cxve hopejz the crowd at the Capers : the Sigma Nu idea of Sliurtledls prowess: .Xlpha Delta Pi second place lloat. aaa' I H 76145 P6466 706446 D ' went to Kappa Alpha who left the Shurtlell Pioneers High and Dry with a mechanical dike that the Cardinal controlled. Second place honors vvent to Sigma Nu vvith their Iewell Trophy Room. Alpha Gamma Delta also captured third place in house decorations. ' ' xea70ee2'4? cwwea The football crown turned slowly around presenting Miss Iody Allen, IQSO Homecoming Queen. The preliminaries ot Homecoming over, organizations made last minute preparations for the big parade and house judging. Bands from Higginsville and Liberty High Schools were on hand to see the 'trophies awarded for house and Hoat decorations. hear a speech by Dr. Binns and one by Mr. Holzaptel, pinch- hitting for Coaches Patterson and Nelson. That night a fully rested Cardinal eleven trounced Shurtlefl 56-o before a near capacity crowd. The next night was taken over by the Greek organizations who presented the highly successful L'Cardinal Capers, the first attempt at an all school party at Homecoming. Some 120 couples crowded into the Memorial Hall where extensive edcorations carried out the IQSO Homecoming atmosphere. bringing down the curtain to a notable celebration. CfoM'14'1,-'z' ut Ifzc l70fIUNIf The It-well band shows 'cm hovv: The Alpha Ganfs prediction of the truth: lsn't that tender?: Ballroom dancing was never like this: The .X D l'i's and their red wagon: The beauties pre-parc to ride. l mm Wm emam Qfamecommg Zlzmceee 771644 M7064 2665542 facefwlczfe Qfamecammg 77ukae44 771644 l7Zaacq Zfemzazg 775644 Zeaevzhf 77Zc6afzmcz6 Womecomdaq Hmmm 6 .ww w sig . i gg' J i L Bam Sigma f,I71il'l'!llI firff jvfilcc JMX. Sir alla feaieca Climaxing the eight organizational skits, the Queen presentation. centered around a Cinderella theme, allorded an excellent vehicle lor the ten candidates who contended for the IQSI Tatler Queen. Under the general chairmanship of Iody Allen the Queen skit was particularly noted for the beauty and adequacy of the stage set. The candidates appearing from the door ol' the Pumpkin carriage gave more realistic meaning to the familiar tale of Cinderella.i' The Bela Sig Tria and Bib!1i-di-bobhi-bo ElZl'ONl2IC7II lima in Zfzc A D Pi slqil. Wm. gdwmmp gym 74:60, feackea Z9-mmm 77644 can Sinai!! 7aft'e12euc2w Puuceu Thr K fl qmzrtfl in Ihrir .v1111ggic.v. Thr 1.11n1lu1'Lf Clzz' i11fcrp1'f'm1io11 of Thr Burfvffr of Srrillz' mom tie 56565054 D XVHQ11 the last pictiirc is luistccl on thc lust uint-1 and work has iiiigilly cciiscii. all the I 1 . . itlcgis that started will gms luixiiiistoriiis scciii to lcmsc some ot thcir luslcr. This is not Unfur- Iuiizitc however, for no mzittcr liow Xviliilllli luwell lite is vicwrd tlicrc is always that liricnclly spirit present which lvriglilcns the stiitleiits' life on the liill . !.'!mA'n 1,-'rf Cziimiiiwiiii .ll 'llirlii' Iiuiiui: Xxvulllikl' , xxliifs timing tht' cluixiiiiigiz liilliiig Lliiik ls srigltx lwusimss: Tilt' Iitti Sig trim: Tlinst' kiils im-lt tiuir: XI.ii'i'i.igt- must lu' xxrniiilwliil: 'Hit iv1'im'c:ls timii riisli Q xxt-tk: Tl1ilIis.1 mst' iwlnut' li: I'L'sI. Kfrf1111',mji.' lim .mil liis calm: Thu Sunni Smith Sivmmil. --..,, 2 rv- QAGM4 'L Hi -w-, Eff ww-W f-NWN!! CffJt'A'lt'Iit'f Mary Lou zinrl Iegin rlon't seein to he lnotlieix-nl hy the colnl: How tlitl Helen get herd: The KX quartet :it the talent show: XVon4ler whait PI'Ul-LWNUI' on the hill luis ll lNLlSILlCllL' like thuti Horner. the siiiirsit-in liicl: Sonieone is out ni costume: The llflll Sig t-nseinhle. Cl'1IIl'!'f The .XI7l'i cnsenihle, . . . for this very reuson the students who renal the Tutler already have u prevue :intl ll hacligrouncl for what they see on the printed page. VVithout this. no nuinher ol' wortls could adequately express the fun of working on ll party. the mad pace the Cardinal goes at rush week. the clowning zirountl at Homecoming. and the feeling you get when you do something tor some- one else. Perhaps the spirit at VVillium Iewell is what makes it the college we will always remember .... 3 01-L-L04 145 Here it is- Mayl And at last here I am with my 1951 TATLER in my hand. It seems like no time at all since September and I was laughing at the white-washing of the Senior Class on Frosh Day. Those neophytes surely started out furiously and, come to think of it, they've pretty well kept the pace all the year. With uprexy' Marilyn Buswell and her cabinet composed of lim Martin, Wilma Patterson and Ianet Howard, that freshman class managed to elect all the men cheer- leaders, put fifty men on the gridiron, and over half of the basketball squad on the court. Yep! Pretty fair record! It was back then in September that Dr. Hubert Eaton's generosity offered an opportunity Cplus 355005 for essay-writing, which Allan Mirgon, Harry Ward, Frank Mosier, Glen Zahnd, Barbara Carey, Bill Peters, and Anita McPike used to good advan- tage in winning the seven places in that order. Outstanding additions to campus life were the Cardinal Band, which not only pepped up foot and basketball games but became a fine concert group this springg the Charm Board headed by Evelyn Darrell: and numerous new faculty faces. Ceann ooo YS ,G-T0 O GX XX 134 CCF? T Homecoming under the chairmanship of Oren Whitehead and Grant Emery meant festivities of every sort - from floats and parade to house decora- tions, variety show, queen coronation and of course, alum reunions. The traditional crysanthemums- pennants-victory atmosphere made the 'go Home- coming tops in my book. lody Allen reigned through the weekend as queen with princesses Norma Ruthe Rosendale and Iudith Borchers and attendants Beverly McCormick and Nancy Hen, ning, and they along with a packed stadium ol' Cardinal fans saw the Big Red rack up a shud- dering 57-o defeat of Shurtlelf College. . . . And what a football season it was . . . l Every game got better than the one before, and Finally when the season was over and Tri-Captains Fred Smith, Bob Gadt. and Tom Cook crowned Noni Rosendalc as Team Sweetheart, she pre- sented them the gold footballs that proclaimed them the champions-I know they are! And then-Achievement Day with five dis, tinguished alums back to receive citations from their alma mater for their outstanding successes: the Pi Kappa Delta Speech Festival marking organ- izational competition in the field of forensics fLambda Chi, Beta Sig and the Independents came out with the three respective cupslg and the Players' production of Ten Little Indians hurled me right into winter. vez? ff ll Oh. and remember Religious Focus Week, with Ioe Dameron and Rena Leatherman heading the committees that brought those inspirational Chris- tian leaders to our campus. Gosh. that weekend brought the lirst snow of the year too. Those poor people from way down south didn't exactly know how to take our snowy hospitality, but they sure gave me a lift in morale which has lasted through a lot ol: troubles. Red spirit ran high what with all-school sings. splash parties. and the BSC caroling party. Numerous incidental get-togethers of an all school nature made me feel that this Cardinal spirit we talk about all the time is really working. Probably more than any other, I will remember the rallying group that made the cheering section during the basketball season and hit its peak when Iewell showed Missouri Valley the gate for the third straight time in athletics this year. Honoring Mari- lyn Collier as Basketball Sweetheart, the team tied for third in the conference. In keeping with this spirit, tradition held this year in selecting the two campus personalities who have best displayed that spirit in their actions through four years of lewell life: hence, Rena Leatherman and A. C. MacKinney were chosen First Lady and Alexander Doniphan of the campus. Romeo and Iulietf' presented in February, left me with a vivid memory of Iohn Harris and Iune Gilbert in the title roles. Following right on .-.Q the heels of this came the Glass Slipper Tatler Revue. Climaxing the evening of fun and skits. Queen Gwen Moncrieif was presented to reign in regal beauty over the '51 Tatler. The HI Club brought an informal party to the campus this year that was received by all as consistent with the other huge successes of the athletic department. Of course sparkle is always added to the yearls activities when time for the Rhythm Roundup rolls around. Last spring Kap- pa Alpha won first place cup in competition singing. Beta Sigma Umicron placed second Zllltl Sigma Nu, third. And now, finally. spring has brought me through classes and this year's Rhythm Roundup, through term papers and the track-golf-tennis season, through finals and Commencement Day. This has been a good year. 1951. It has meant a step upward and onward. It will always be re- membered for what I put into itg it will be recalled lor what I gained from itg it will always be the cause of reminiscence when I pick up the 1951 TATLER. gdlq Hemel! Jil F 1 f ' ,,, 135 Fison, David 40, 96 Coolidge, Iohn 48, 84, 87, II7 Wwlex Adams, Burt 48, IIQ Adams, Gene 48, 55, 58, 61, 64, 66 Albright, William 28, 121 Allen, Iody 59, 48, 84, 86, 87, 94, 101,109,127 Allen, Lois 94, 102, IIS Alspaugh, George 28, 84, 85, 87, 89, 121 Andrews, Francis 48, ICO, 121 Apple, Eugene 39, 66, 96, 114 Ashby, Harold 44, 61, 66 Atkins, Lucy 3Q Bainbridge, Ioanne 28, 109 Baker, Bob 39, 85, I23 Baker, Warren 57, 61 Banner, Richard 39, 80, 117 Barbier, Therese 28, 77, 83, 87, 91, 92, 94, IU Barnes, Russell 39, 115 Barski, Dona 39 Barski, Stan 28, 76, 93, 98, 99, 121 Bartlett, Ryburn 44, 55, 66, II7 Bell, Bob 48, II7 Bellington, Doris 48 Bellington, Paul 44, 96 Bender, Iames 48, 65, 84 Bennett, Marvin 39, 96 Bennett, Raymond 48, 96, IIQ Benson, Frank 48, II7 Benson, Fred 44, 66, 78, II7 Bjorklund, Wendla 48, Q5 Black, Robert 28, 85 Cable, Donna 48, Carmichael, Harry Carnahan, Dwight Carns, Phyllis 29, Carter, lack 44 Carter, Shirley 39, Carver, Iames 29, Casebolt, Carl 40, Casebolt, Iohn 29, I2I Chafee, Ioseph 44 Chastain, Iack 29, 94, III 48, 96 48 91, 103 79, 87, 99, 109 79, I2I 78, 84, 91, 117 80, 81, 87, 88, 89, , 87, 121 119 Chasteen, Ioseph 29, 80, 81, 88 Dlnwiddie, Mariann 40, 79, 94, 99, 118 DiTulli0, Laura 30, 91, 92, III Dobfe, Lou Alice 40, 79, 84, 90, 94, 103, IIS Doliber, Helen 44, 84, 94, 95, 113 Dollins, Iames 40, 104, II9 Dooley, George 44, 105, IIQ Dougherty, Nancy 44, 78, 94, IOQ Driggers, Carl 30, 123 Durie, Marianne 49, 79, 84, 94, IIS Early, Lawrence, Ir. 31, I23 Eberts, Danny 49, 119 Cheney, Richard 48, 55, 61, 65 Chinn, Hubert 29, 76, 81, 85, 93, 98, 99, 101, 102, I23 Chrisman, Martha 48, 95, 100, 113 Church, Kenneth 44, 88, II7 Clark, Wilbur 29, 90, 91, 92, 102, 114, IIS Clarke, lane 29, 69, 91, 92, 98, IOI, 109 Clawson, Robert 30, 61, 66, 80, 88, 96 Clevenger, Samuel 48, IIQ Closson, Theodore 44, IIS Coleberd, Robert 44, 78, 89, 95, 105, II7 Collier, Marilyn 44, 63, II3 Colvin, Virginia 48 Connell, Donald Lee 48, 55, 60, 121 Conner, Iohn 55, 56, 61 Cook, Ioan 39, 109 Cook, Thomas 40, 55, 56, 58, 61, 66, 57 Edson, Ioyce 44, III Eels, Robert 96 Ekberg, Ierry 49, I2I Ellenberger, Keith 40, 86, 89, 99, I2I Emery, Grant 31, 91, 101, I2I Erickson, Shirley 44, 69, 94, 95, IIS Estill, Ethel 31, 94, 103, IIS Fasnacht, Grace 44, 69, 78, 84, 1 Fauss, Byron 49, 123 Fechner, Nancy 31, 77, 87, 90, 91, 93, 94, 103, 113 Fedak, Michael SI 09 92, Ferril, Anne 31, 78, 84, 86, 87, 92, 109 Ferril, Emmy 49, 69, 109 Ferril, Norma 45, 109 Finkbeiner, Norma 31, 92, 94, 95, III Finley, Clarence 49, I04, IOS, IIQ Flint, Samuel 45, 87, 90, 96, 105, IIS Foster, Carolyn 31, 69, 77, 84, 87, 90, Covell, David 30 Blair, Calvin 121 Blount, Ballard 48, 96 Boltniew, Alexander 44, 87, IIS Borchers, Iudith 39, 94, 95, 98, 105, II4, 115, 126 Bosse, Richard 55, S7 Bosworth, Robert 39, 55, 56, 61 96, 102, 114, 115 I03, , 9T, Coonce, Cooper 1 Iames 44, 96, I2I Howard 44, 84, I2I Cooper, Roland 40, 96 Cordes, William 48, 84, II9 Cornell Charles 55 Corum, Robert 30, 80, 86, 87, 92, Couch, Iosephinf 44, 94, 95 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 113 Fouche, Charles 45, 55, 59, 61, I2I Francis, Ierry 55 Freeman, Marion 31, 89, 97, 101 96, Freese, Charlene 49, 69, 87, 94, 102, Bowman, William 26, 39, 55, 58, 61, 66, 91, 98,101, II7 Brandom, Ann 28, II3 Braswell, Carl 48 Branson, Russell 55, 57, 66 Cowan, Willis 48, 55 Crain, Donald 48, Crain, Ronald 48, Crane, Dwight 40 66, 83, 92, 99, Crawford, Donald I2I Ill 55, 57, 61, 62, 64, II7 48, I2I 103, IIS French, Clifford 31, 61, 62, 64, 66, II7 Fuller, Dale 49 Gadt, Robert 55, 56, 61, 66, 67 Gaines, Donna 45, 69, 84, 87, 90, 94, Breipohl, Gilbert 39, 55, 60, 121 Brewer, Homer 28, 76, 96, 101, 102, IIS Brock, Raymond 39, 86, 87, 89, 95, 100, 102, 121 Brock, Ruth 48, 94, 95, 105, III Brown, Charles 48, 66, 121 Brown, Coy 48, 55, 56, 117 Brown, Hugh 28 Brown, Iohn 39, 61, 66, II7 Brown, Kirby 28, 72, II7 Brown, Mildred 39, 84, 94, III Brown, Ralph 91, 96, 102 Bryan, William 48, 95, I2I Crawford, Ray 48, 96 Crawford, Roger 30, 80, 81, 87, 102, III Crouch, Carolyn 44, 94, 99, III Crowley, Carol 48 Crowley, Ernest 30, 89, 96, 103, 115 Crum, Marvin 30, II7 Cuthbertson, William 40, 89, 96 Dallam, Faucett 44 Dameron, Ioseph 40, 61, 83, 92, II7 Danner, Keolna 48 Dark, Marshall 40, 96 Darrell, Evelyn 30, 78, 80, 94, II3 Burkhardt, William 27, 39, 55, 60, 91, 98, 102, IO4, 119 Burnham, George 29, 96 Burris, Melba 48, 79 Burritt, Merton 44, I2I Bush, Stanley 39, 96 Buswell, Marilyn 27, 48, 69, 87, 94, 98, 113 Butler, Thomas 55, 56, 61, 66 Byard, Rodney 39, 84, 90, 96, 101, II7 Bye, Edwin 27, 44, 98, 121 136 Davis, Catherine 40, 99, IOQ Davis, Robert 40, 121 Dawson, Edgar 66 Day, Kenneth 40, I23 Day, Leopal 44, 96, IIS Defabaugh, Helene 40, 109 Dellaguardia, Floyd 40 DeMint, Fletcher 55, 57, 61 Denison, Dwight 49, 121 DeShon, Neal 49, 96 DeVry, Mary Lou 30, 84, 87, 95, III 114, IIS Carey, Barbara 45, 69, 78, 79, 94, IO2, IOQ Garrett, lean 45, 69, 85, III Gash, Charles 45 Gash, Mildred 87, 90, II3 Gilbert, Louis 32 Gilbert, Nina 49, 94, QS Ginn, Iames 32, 88, IIS Golden, Dannie 55, 58, 65 Goshkodera, Walter 49, IIS Graf, Charles 49, II7 Grahl, Georgeanna 45, 84, 90, 91, 98, II3 Grahl, Margaret 40, 94, II3 Graves, Marilyn 49, 94, 103, IIS Green, Max 49, 72, I23 Greene, Nancy 40, 109 Guemple, Iohn 49, 97, IOS, 115 Halferty, Frank 32, I23 Haney, Berry 45, 69, 84, 94, 95 Hankins, Eugene 32 Hansen, Ralph 49, 97 Harder, Kenneth 39, 97, IIS Hardy, Lewie 40, II9 94, 95, 105, 94, 32, 97 Hardy, Linda 49, 78, 87, 94, II3 Harmon, Thomas 55, S7 Harriman, Richard 45, 79. 86, 95, 1 IQ Harris, Iohn 49, 84, 87, 97, 104, II9 Harris, Ted 62, 64 Hauk, Connie 45, II4, 115 Havens, Nels 32 Haynes, Donald 49, 58, 64, 66, 81, 87 Hays, William 45, 91, Q5 Heacock, Peggy 45, 69, 84, 90, 94, 102, I03, 114, IIS Heacllee, Raymond 49, 87, I23 Headlee, Warren 26, 32, 86, 87, 92, 98, 99, 123 Heatherlv, Ronald 49, 55 Heidt, Floyd 41, 95, 119 Heller, Evelyn 32, 90, 92, 94, I03 Hendricks, Dorothy 41 Hendricks, Mary 41, 79, II3 Henning, Nancy 49, III. 129 Henry, Lois 49, 69, 84, 87, Q4 Hepperle, Robert 32, 84, 86, 90, 95, 97, IO2, IIS Hickling, Harrison King, Phillip 45, 117 Koch, Ioyce 45, 80, 84, 95, 101, Kornblum, Fred 61 Krasnansky, Walter 50, 79, IIQ Kurek, Raymond 50, IIQ Lambert, Wayne 50, 55, 64, 121 Lanman, Lea 45, 69, 95, IOQ Larson, Donald 50 Leatherman, Rena 33, 77, 82, 86 95, 991 109 Leavel, Ward 45, 79, IZI Lee, Harold 33, 97 Lee, Iames 33, 86, 87, II7 Lewis, Pat 34, 92, 94. 103, 114, Libby, Clifford 46, II7 Link, Darrell 50 Littell, Everett 46, II7 1 I Lueddecke, Ida 41, 69, 78, 80, 87, 911 94, 105, 113 LuH, Iohn 50, I23 Lyle, Homer 46, 61, II7 MacKinney, A. C. 34, 76, 82, QI 93, 99, 117 9 III 93, 15 88, 92, Hightower, Martha IUZ, I0-3, IIS Hightower, Russell 41, 69, 87, 94, 41, 97. X02 Hobick, Laurel 49, 55, 56, 62, 64 Hoech, George 49 Hoff, Robert 49, 121 Hollenbeck, Donald 49, 87 Holt, Weldon 41, 123 Hopwood, Paul 49, 97, IIS Horrell, George 49, 64 Hosler, Harold 45, Q7 Howard, Ianet 49, 95, II3 Howard, William 45, 84, 85, 95, 103, 104, 1 IQ Hudder, Gerald 49, 55, 59, 61, IZI Hughes, Dewey 45, 97, 115 Humphreys, Harold 41, II7 Hunter, Iames 41, 95, 104, 105, IIQ Hursh, Don 49, 55, S9 Hurst, Herbert 49, 55, II7 Iacobson, Charles 45, 80, 81, 88, 90, IIS Iaeger, Iohn 33, 91, 102, IIS Ienkins, Iohn 50, 119 Ienkins, William 49, II7 Ieschke, Eric 33, 79, Q7 Iewell, William 50 Iohnson, Armond 50, 72 Iones, Betty 50, 69, 94, 109 Iones Don 41, 85 Iones, Dorothy 45, 109 Iones Kermit 45, 97 Iones Nancy Chrisman 29, 72, 100, 1 1 3, 130 Innes, Opal 50 Iones, Robert N. 33, 80, 86, 87, 92, IIQ Iones, Robert O. 33, 66, 101, I2I Iones, Wallace 41, 97 Iordan, Donald 33, 41, 64 Keenan. Iames 33, 97, 102 Keller, lack 41, 123 Kelley, Paul 55, 60 Kelling, Dorothy 45, IO5, IIS Kiefer, Vernon 23 Kiernan, Donald 50, 119 Kilby, Roger 50 Kilpatrick, Dottie 50, 69, 84, 87, 90, 941 95 Kinder, Gerald 45, 123 McBurney, Frederic 46 McCarty, Doran 41, Q7 McClanahan, Billy 61 McComb, Iames 46, 78, 84, 86, 87, II7 McCormick, Beverly 41, 87, 109, 127 McCorkendale, Tom 46, II7 McCoy, Ierome 41, 55, 58, 61, 66, 80, II7 McCoy, Richard 34, 97, IIS McCue, Leslie QI McDonald, Loretta 50, 69, 95, ICQ McGinnis, Bernard 55 McGrew, Betty 41, 69, 87, 95, 100, I03, III McGuire, Harold 50. 55, 60, 117 Mclnnes, Don 46, II7 Mclntire, Margaret 34 McKee, Robert 46, 117 McKinney, Robert 41. 50, 82. 97, IIS McKnight, Iames 50 McPike, Anita 46, 69, 78, 79, 86, 94, 95, 99: 105, U3 McWilliams Doris 46, 84, 94, 113 Madden, Iames 55 Maddux, Rowena 50, 94, IOO, 103, IIS Mann, Danny 50, I23 Manning, Winton 34, 76, 86, 87, 91, 921 951 U7 Martin, lim 50, 55, 97, IZI Marriott, Floyd 46 Matthies, Raymond 34, 81, I22 Matthews, Roy 46, 123 Mayberry, Hugh 34, 61, 66, 121 MH1'Held, I- R- 46, 78, 79, 95, 117 Maynes, Dorothy 26, 50 Means, William 50 Meidel, Robert 50, 55, 59, II7 Merrell, Ron 50, 65, 87, 123 Meyer. Edward 34, I2I Mirgon, Allan 34, 78, 80, 81, 98, II7 Misner, Iohn 41, 90, 97, IIS Misner, Miriam 34, 85, 94, 103, IIS Mitchell, Charles 50, 55 Mitchell, Donald 50, II7 Mitchell, Sharon 50, 69, 95, 109 Moberly, Oscar 46 Moncrief, Gwen 87, 94, 128 Moon, Spencer 35. 76, 80, 81, 91, II7 Moore, David 46, 55, 61 II7 Moore, Samuel 42 Moriigian, Harry 42 Morrill, Edward 50, 84 Morris, Iames 46, 78, 80, 81, 88, 123 Mosier, Franklin 35, 76, 83 QS Mueller, Gerry 50, 69, 94, Q5 Murphy, Howard 50, Q7 Needles, Phillip 42, 95, 104, IOS, IIQ Nelson, Arthur 35 Nelson, Ed 55, 60, 62, 64 Neth, Howard 42, 86, 87, I2I Nicholson, Lawrence 42, 78, 80, 84, 87, 88, 91, I2I Nield, Robert 55, 59, 61, 65, 66 Oates, Iames 35, 86, 92, I2-3 O'Dell, Harold 35, 80, 88, 99, IIQ O'Hara, George 50, 55, 97, 102, IIS Olvera, Francisco 35, 80, 88, IIQ Osborne, Francis 50, I2I Owens, Buddy 55, 56 Page, Alice 50 Page, Billie 35, 113 Palmer, Gilbert 50, I2I Palmer, Milton 42, 84, 97 Park, Geraldine Ruth 35, 94, 95, II3 Patterson, Wilma 50, 69, 84, 94, 103, 111, IIS Peters, William 35, 85 Petty, Glenn 55, 61, 66, 67, I2I Phillips, Richard 46 Phillips, Robert 46, 61, 97, I23 Pierce, Iames 42, 82, 87, 89, 121 Pitney, Ierry Q7 Pitney, Nadine Q5 Posten, Glen 46, Q7 Potts, Ierome 46, 91, 121 Powell, Iohn 51, IIS Powles, Loren 42, 72, II7 Prang, Milton 51, 84, IIS Prather, William 36, I23 Price, Marybelle 46, 69, 94, 103 Privett, Wilma 51, 69, 79, 94, IO3, IIS Ray, Harvey 46, 86 Reeder, William 51, II7 Reid, Richard 36, 80, 88 Reno, Thomas 51, 66, 123 Reppeto, Iames 46 Reynolds, Iames 51, 64, I2I Rice, Elton 46, Q7 Richardson, Ierre 42, 81, 85, QQ, II9 Ricketts, Beverly 42, 69, 94, IO3, 105, II3 Ricks, Lawrence 51, II7 Rider, William SI Rigas, Mary LOU 51, 69, 87, 94, 951 109 Riley, Russell 36, 92 Ristau, Ervin 55, 60 Rohde, Iohn 42 Rohrs, Frank 55 Rolens, Darwin SI Rose, William SI Rosendale, Norma Ruthe 42, 54, 69, 78, 87, 95, IOI, 105, 113, 126 Ruble, Winston 46 Rust. Clifford 42, 84, 95, II9 Sanden, Robert 36, 123 Sanden, Virginia 41 Sanderson, Paul 55 Scalet, Richard 47, 61, 89, II7 Swriva, Rita 36, 77, 79, 84, 92, 93, 95, 98, 100, IOI, III 137 Zahnd, Glen Schneider, Paula 51, 69, 87, 94, II3 Schryver, Archie 51, 95, 119 Seaman, Neil 47, 62, 64 Searcy, Lloyd 36, 86, 87, IZI Seaver, George 42, 65, 87, 123 Shearer, Norma 51, 69, 84, 94, 103, 114 Sherrill, Ioan 51, 69, 94, 95, 109, 131 Shiner, Charles 42, 85, 87, IZI Shoemate, Eleanor 47, 87, 95, III Short, Edward 51, 89, 97, 103 Simpson, Sanford 42, 123 Simon, Horace 123 Sfndt, Merriell 55, 59, 61 Skelton, Arch 51, 55, 60. 66, 79, 117 Skinner, Katherine 51, 72, II3 Small, Pauline 51. 94, 95, IIS Smith, Frederick 55, 56, 58, 61 Smith, George 51, 123 Smith, Robert 97 Smith, Thomas 36 Sommer, Roger 36, 88, IIS Spalding, Wilber 47, 86, 87, 89, 95, I2I Speaker, Eleanor Petty 36, 109 Spear, William 51, 84, 89, 115 Spelman, Iames 51, 95, 121 Spencer, Bill 42, 51, 55, 59, 61, 62, 64, 80, QI Spencer, Don 51, 64, II7 Spotts, Virgil 36, 55, 59, 61, 93, II7 Staples, Philip 47, 86, 87, IZI Steinmeyer, Donald 51, 65, I2I Stewart, Lorin 36, 61 Stoecker, Walter 51, 95, 119 Stokley, Iohn 36 Strumm, Kenneth 47, II7 Sullivan, Iames Patrick 37, 66, 123 Sutton, Sandra 51, 72, 87, 94, 95, 109 Swadley, Eleanor 37, 91, 92, 94, 95, 99 Swaim, Robert 51, 117 Swift, Billy Thomas 84, 119 Swinehart, Iim 47, 78, 79, 89, II7 Swinehart, Ioan 37, 78, 80, QS Taetz, Anne 51, 94, 103, IIS Tarlton, Raymond 42, 79, IIQ Taylor, Bill 55 Taylor, Ioseph 37, 76, 89, 92, 93, 105, 123 Temple, Iames 47, 55, 56, 59, 61, 123 Thomas, Templeton 47, Q0 Thompson, Ioe 61 Thrailkill, Sherrill 47, 69, 95, IOQ Tierney, William 55, 58 Timson, Arthur 37 Titus, Margaret 43, 61, 69, 94, II3 Titus, Robert 37, 80, 101, IIQ Tobey, Ronald 43, 55, 57, 61, II7 Tobaben, Wesley 47 Todd, Paul 37, 86, 87, 89, 92, 121 Tussfy, 01191 43, 78, 84, 87, 92, 99, 115 Vanderlaag, William 47, 55, 60, II7 Vaughn, Stanton 47, Q7 Wade, Iames SI Wallace, Robert 43, 80, IIQ Walters, Samuel 43 Ward, Gladys 43, 113 Ward, Harry 43 Ward, Hiley 37 Watson, Richard 43, 98, 105, II9 Watts, Shirley SI Weaver, Lou Iean 51, 78, 94, 109 138 Weber, Paul 55, 60 Welch, Iohn 47, 64 Weller, Esther Marie 38 Weller, Finis 38, 97 Whaley, Shirley 47, 87, 94, IOQ White, Donald 43, 83, 84, 92, 95, 1111. I2-3 White, Ernest 43, 97 White, Eugene 55, 57 White, Iane 47. 69, 84, 109 White, Phyllis 43, 109 White, Rosa Iane 51, 69, 84, 94, 95, 113 Whitehead. Oren 38, 85, I23 Hilton, Wallace A. 21, 80, 88 Holzapfel, E. W. IQ Isley, Thurston 21 Iones, L. O. 21, 80 Iones, Minetry I7 King, Mrs. Florence 118 LaFrenz, D. V. 21, 80, 88 Lakin, Edward 21, 73 Lovan, Mrs. I. E. 21 McCarty, Paul T. 2I, Q2 McDaniel, Ruth 21, 87, 92 Mitchell, Mary 23 Moon, Allen I. 18, 21 Morrow, Elman 22, 88 VVieters. Nelson 38, 87, 123 Wilkinson, Robert 47, 85. 102, 117 Williams. Iames 51, 119 Williams, Layona 51, 87, 9.1, 104, IIS Wilson, Betty Ann 47, 72, 84, 94, QS Wilson, I. L. 47, 97, IIS Wilson, Iohn Thomas 43 Wise, lla Lee 43, III Withers, Margaret Iean 38, 02, 9.1, 1o9 Wolf, Suzanne 51, 69, 95, IIS Wolfe, Dea 47, 69, 78, 86, 87, 92, 94, 109 Womack, Louis SI Wood, Doris 51, 94, 95, 100, 113 Wood, George Clayton 38 Wood, Pat 47, 61, 79, II7 Woolery, Orval 38, 97, 103 Wyatt, Harley Yangas, Peter Yendrek, Gus Young, Erby Younger, Lois 39, 39 51, 84, 97 38, 61, 62, 66,119 47, 55, 69. 121 43, 69, 89, 84- 109 47, 89, 95- 105, 117 Ziegenmeyer, Leonard 38, 78, 97, 100, 102 Zimmerman, Virginia 51, 69, 79, 84, I 87, 94, 95, 105, 113 Zink, Ritabell 38, 85, 93, 94, IIS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Bates, Catherine 18, 90, IOI Beatty, Daniel D. 20, 86 Binns, Walter Pope 16, 89 Bowman, Georgia B. 20, 86, 105 Bruner, Wilbur I. 20, Q2 Byrns, Mrs. A. G. 110 Carlin, Opal IQ Carver, Iames 20, 86 Casebolt, Mary IQ Chiles, Lutie 20 Clapp, Ioseph 20, 23, 65, Q0 Clapp, Mrs. Ioseph 23 Davidson, Mrs. Ralph 112 Davis, I. E. 19, 20, 89 Decker, Wylla Ruth 20 Derwacter, F. M. 19, 20, IOI, 102, 103 Early, H. B. IQ Edson, Frank G. 18, 20, 81, 89 Fristoe, Mrs, Margaret 23 Gier, L. I. 20, 85, 89 Goclfriaux, Henri 20, 81 Gordon, Mrs. Harry 122 Groves, Orval 20, QI Hanssen, Elisabeth 21 Harvey, P. Caspar 19, 21 Hawkins, E. O. 21 Hester, H. I. 17, 2I, 89 Nelson, Iames 22. 55, 64, 66 Parker, Margaret 22, 69, 84, 101 Patterson, Norris A. 22, 55 Perrine, H. L. IQ Pugh, U. R. 22, 83, Q2 Ranson, Guy H. 22, 102 Rice, Virginia D. 22, 95, 101 Riggs, William R. IQ Robb, T. Bruce 22, 86 Short, Mrs. Carl 120 Smith, C. Willard 22, 92 Stanley, Mrs. Grace IO8 Thomas, Harvey 22, 90, QI Thomas, Olive 22, 85 Trotter, Robert S. 22, 83, 102 Trotter, Mrs. Robert S, I9 Win11, Mrs. Frank 116 ORGANIZATIONS Aeons ,....,, ,.,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Y, Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Alpha Phi Omega .,..... .W Alpha 4 Zeta P1 ,..,,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,, Baptist Student Union ,.... Beta Beta Beta ,..,..,,,,.,.,,, Beta Sigma Omicron ..,, ...... Co-op and Snack Bar Economics Club ....,....., English Club .. ,.,, ,.., . . Epsilon Omega Pi .,... Gamma Beta Nu ,,.,..,,,.., Interfraternity Council ...., I Club ,,.......,.,......,,,,.. Kappa Alpha ..,.......,,,,, ..,,,, Kappa Mu Epsilon ,,... ,.,,,, Lambda Chi Alpha ,,,,.... .i.,,, Ministerial Association Panaegis .,..............,.,,,.,,.. Pan American ,.,..,..,,,,..., Panhellenic Council ..,... Pep Club ........,,......,,,,. Phi Alpha Theta ..,.., Phi Gamma Delta ,,,.,,. ....,, Philosophy Club ...,.. ...... Pi Kappa Delta ..... ....,, Psychology Club ....,, ...... Sigma Nu .,..,,.,..... ...... Sigma Pi Sigma ......,............ St. Louis Club ,...........,,......,...,. Student Activities Committee ........ Sludent ........,,,,........,,.........., 2 .2 Student Senate .,..........,,......... 2, Taller .....,....,.,.............,, ........ . .. Theta Chi Delta ..........,,..,.........,.,, W. I. Missionary Fellowship ,,,,.,,i,, William Iewell Players .......i,,.. Who s Who ...I..,,......,................,.... Women's Athletic Association ....., Young Womens Auxiliary ............ Delta Pi ..,.,..,,,,,, , ,,,,, , 76 108 I IO 89 I03 Q0 85 II2 100 86 86 I02 93 99 61 1 16 80 118 96 77 87 99 84 33 I20 103 103 QI 122 88 87 IOI 79 98 78 81 I02 95 93 69 94 Hwagzapda -1 141 .WA W I ,il l i s 3 2 I nl I ll ffl ch l I p l gg Fo ' 4 '1 .Olftafm A.B. DEGREE rom Qfliffiam awe!! Goffeqe mmm An AB. degree from William Iewell means that here is a person who has been trained and given the background to under- stand 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 under- standing 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. WILLI M ,IE ELL COLLEGE 142 5'M'ffQ,5 Clie Gampus of Gflcfzievemezzi ZW? WALTER POPE EiNNs, PRESIDENT sm WILLIAM IEWELL CO-OP THE COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE RAY BROCK, Mrzzzager Firfl Senzcivlcr HUGH MAYBERRY, Manager Sefolzd Senwxlez' THE HUB SNACK BAR MRS. SYLVIA CLAPP, Manager THE BOARD OE DIRECTORS PROP. L. O. Ioncs, Chczirmaiz PROP. THURSTON ISLEY PROP. WILBUR BRUNER IROP. DANIEL BEATTY V PRES. MINETRY IONES 43 YOUR PRINTING IS Gusfom- 6L e IND YTJLlf3E1f'VVfhKT XHDllIARIilWAY1PU3 FCHR? Every printing order is an individually handled, manufactured item, usually designed for a specific purpose and to fit the needs of a certain individual or company. The materials used are far more numerous and require a greater variety of skills to process than usually found in industry. A company must successfully combine these skills to produce the Work to satisfy, not only the immediate buyer, but his clientele as Well. The William Iewell Press has maintained a high standard of quality, hased on over 25 years of experience, study, and research, to insure the maximum of utility and satisfaction in every item manu- factured. Ask to see some of the Work, compare it, then decide that PR O G RA M S , , , , our next order will have the ualit as well as the utilit a custom- BOOKLETS V q V Y PAM PH LETS made article should have. CI R C U LARS MAGAZINES Gus fo nz l-lg,-ilzfinq COHgI'6ZfMltIlI.0H5 to the :my 0f the 1950 Taller on winning the Ffrxl Class rating of the NSPJ. This is the third C'0f1Xl'L'Mfl'Ul' zuinnw' in competition wflh 56110015 up PHONE 4 5 to 1000 enrollmcnl. The Prof: 15 proud 10 have EZ part in producing the Tutlfr. S7132 W ILLIAM JE W ELL PRESS LIBERTY, MISSOURI kr Hue prizzfinq 144 tor a better annual .... wb-'N Q., A .ure Bl' a , it . 'STS a . V It costs no more to have an annual H 'A I with that tailor-made look. Here E95 atlBurger-Baird we take pride in 0 ENGRP' v planning our annuals, built to give We are proud of a my year record you a smooth, balanced, colorful of building prize winning annuals. book to meet Your budget BURGER-BAIRD ENGIRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. CENTRAL . BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL Wig SEMINARY HEIGHTS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Y -nl 5 B! IN THE HEART OF AMERICA WITH THE WORLD AT HEART -A SERVICE INSTITUTION- EIFTY YEARS - 1901-1951 Cooperative in SPIRIT Conservative in TI-IEOLOGY Practical in CURRICULUM Progressive in METHODS Where scholarship and sp1'rz'tual1'zy refcfzfc equal emphasis FALL TERM - SEPTEMBER 3, 1951 CORRI Sl ONDENCE: INVITATION: I Alcnt- Wm. VV. Xdams T0 All IUHIOFS and 5 R F'-I .. Rufus R Crozier Planning Full-T'me Chri t S IJ t f Pull Rclz1tions-- To mme to U 1 If? D I Lloyd W. Collins March 20, 195 -3 . . 1951-52 CATALOG ON REQUEST 146 qv Club letter men of William Jewell Promote good sportsmanship and better athletics HUGH MAYIIERRY, Pres. COACH PATTERSON, Sponsor WM. R. IXLLEN, Pres. WM. R. ALLEN IR., Vice-Pres. '2Ag.ff7 ' I gg 11 fo gl--R, lull W ' V N., A. V ' i3i?iE f' f lr.-. . I-M -A i I 1 ff It ... . I 055555-- 1,.ll...0-lliggggggv-IL50-..fwA 'm lj Iwi' '1zw.-lf'- 1.A0 ,. L 52 tif .I v-I I- L- -n .. r- Q . .:... -.. : - :Q t . .gssaag 'ill' , it f I A TALE WORTH TELLING IN THE TATLER -k 480,000 MAN HoURs EXPERIENCE 1 70,000 SQ. ET. DEVOTED TO SERVICE if 300,000 PARTS 0 ACCESSORIES IN sToCK ALLEN CHEVROLET INC. 147 -r .MA We are happy to lmve taken part in the BUILDING PROGRAM at Wfilliam Jewell College JOHN PRIEST GREENE MEMORIAL Administration Building BOILER HOUSE JEWELL HALL Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 H. H. FOX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General C01Zf7'dCl07'S 540 RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. VI. 2868 If You Are One oi the Resolute Few . . You can purchase success-success in terms of service to others, leadership and Wealth. The price is hard work. By investing great amounts of it in a lite insurance career, the goals you seek can be reached. lf 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 KA sis mv LIFE ll in CE oo. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI liken will 148 as , Q ta X QL Q 9 CONGRATULATIONS! wt W . . . 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. QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll : y,,,,Ay4, ,., . , Two dz'stinga1'slzea' graduates of E William Ieafell College 3 A Esteemed members of the faculty of 2 NORTHERN BAPTIST 3 e 35 THEOLOGICAL 5 Dk. I. R. MANTHY Du. F. D. Wi-m'r.suLL E Author of: A Man- Author of: Evangel E pal Stu?' of isktic lgiaihipg :intl E IFCC Y A CVV esta- t C CS 3 E ment and other ment and other E textbooks. books on evangel 5 ism. BAPTISTIC Full accreditation by the Commission on E Colleges and Universities of the North E NQRTHERN BAPTIST Central Association E THEQLQGICAL Accreditation includes all courses and all de- E grees offered at Northern E E SEMINARY E 5 s . ' V CHARLES W. KOLLER, Th.D., D.D., 5 : 3040 West Washington Blvd. : E Chicago fI2b, Illinois E 5 President 5 glllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 149 TRADE MARK are u s ru orr . . . at home . . . and at William Iewell, too Lee Pick ot the World's Best Foods are preferred lnstitutional Department LEE FUUDS DIVISIUN Consolidated Grocers Corp. Kansas City, Missouri Pfgsideni NEW oRLEANs BAPTIST 5 THEoLoo1cAL SHI1df01'd ' SEMINARY Fleming it I i us e '1 3 P 'F mmf D' 1 111 v u Q35 to write today tor your copy ot the MID-CENTURY CATALOGUE from one of the fastest growing sern- inaries in America. A school recog- nized for scholarship and evangelical outreach. Send your request to Berkeley Baptist Divinity School 2606 Dwight Way Berkeley 4, California Eastland ,-ipartmcntx, Dedicated Derember 21, 1950 The Seminary now has 186 xludc-nt apartments. STANDARD DEGREES OFFERED B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. in Theology B-.R.E. and M.R.E. in Religious Education in Music ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, Th.D., D.D., Presi11'c'nt 1221, Washington Avenue, New Orlczms 15, Louisiana 150 Greetings from FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY, MISSOURI Clay County's Oldest National Bank Compliments of CENTRAL WEST UTILITY COMPANY The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary An Internationally Famous 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 BEECHES Louisville. Kentucky Compliments ot Mimeograph Supply 1005 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo. Authorized Dealer - For - O A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS I A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH AND LITH- OGRAPH SUPPLIES O GENERAL BINDING CORP. 0 MIMOGRAF MIMEOGRAPH AND OFFSET PAPERS O THOMAS MECHANICAL COLLATORS AND LECTROJOG PAPER JOGGERS ISI Desert Gold Feed Co. Dealer in Grain and Feeds Liberty, Missouri Congratulations, Seniors North Kansas City State Bank Members ot E.D.l.C. Compliments of GREEN JEWELRY CO. MANUFACTURING IEWELERS 1010 tWalnut Kansas City, Missouri Hall Motor Company Glenn A. Hall Glenn G. Hall Buick Sales and Service Tires - Batteries C F klin 8: Missouri Ph 83 OUALITY CLOTHES For MEN and BOYS BEN JACOBSON'S, Inc. 310 Armour Road North Kansas City, M Best Wishes for a Successful Future THOMPSON FLOWER SHOP 'Flowers for All DON I-'ISCHER 26 South Gallatin Liberty, Mo. Compliments of PORTERS PHARMACY Your A.I.D. Store W ElSEN'S For COLLEGIATE APPAREL AT POPULAR PRICES 152 est Side of Square Liberty, M West Side of Square Liberty. Mo. THE NATIONAL APPHYBI find COMMERCIAL BANK Accefsoms OF LIBERTY Jewell Girls Organized l87O Ncrtioricrlizecl l933 ef Msnrzrezaizieszrisrxfuirszze0 P. LUCILE DAVIS MASSEY'S CAFE Ouality Food Popular Prices DODGE LOWMAN MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE F. E. Lowman 8: Son, Owners 31 33 South Main Ph Z1 Welcome to William .Iewell Students HUGI-IES-MCDONALD JOHNSON-BREIPOHL Rexall Drug Store 15 Water Street Phone 58 PITTS-PRATT MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty. Missouri Organized 1905 Officers I Martin E. Lawson ....,...... ..,,.... P resident 119 A mon' Road Phone N0 1 4565 James s. srimrall ............. vice-President Alan F. Wherritt ...,...,,.,.,.....,. ...,.....,.,,. S ecretary N h K as Cii A. L. Reppert .......,.,,,...,.... Tre rer and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows 155 MICHIGAN CLEANERS ot Lgclies' ond Cfentlernen's Clothing Furs ond Gloves - Eur Storotge Phone 298 North Missouri Street Liberty, Mo. Jesse Dodd, Prop. I-Icfve You Seen The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels? l95l P 0 N T I A C OBEHMEYEB Morons 71 By-Pass 8: 10 Highway Compliments of CROUCH FARM DAIRY Michigan Avenue Baptist Church Serving Christ in the I-Ieort of America Clay Landers, Pastor 4041 Euclid. K. C., Mo D. A. Sharp Agency INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ond LOANS 6 West Franklin Liberty, Mo. Phone 205 T. M. HAYNES CORP. General Contract' g d E g' e' g 108 E. Kansas Liberty, Mo rv-EWR Bernard-Tyson Motor Co F 0 R, D CLEANERS QS LAUNDRY SAI-ES Cmd SERVICE JUST A SHADE BETTER Cars - Trucks - Tractors 116 East Kansas - Liberty, Mo. Pick-Up and Deliver Phone - as Phone 46 Lmmy' Mo 154 Allis-Chalmers - Fm Equipment Calvary Baptist Church Authorized Dealer Christ IS The Answer Wymore 81 Son L.b t BI Dotson D. Nelson, Pastor Kansas City. Mo. 1 er y, 'o. John C. Lonberg Edgar Archer President See.-Treas. CHURCH ARCHER CU. MORTICIANS 111 N. Water Si. Phone 460 Compliments of Safeway Stores, Inc. BROWN SERVICE STATION TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES Phone 949 Liberty. Mo. EAST SIDE GRILL 209 E. Kansas - OPEN 24 HOURS -- 30 Years Service to William Jewell S. P. St Lora B. Shiflett L. D. WILLIAMS IEWELER LIBERTY, MO. C XRL1-S lf. TYLHQ IOIIY PASLI-LY TYLER-PASLEY FUNERA L HOME .XMIIUIMXNCE SERVICE oxxcal N l'.Ql'IPPl-D Piiovr 16 1 l l N l R'i'x', Missoriu Compliments of LIBERTY TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. 204 E. Kansas Phone 48 Hun! Radio and Electric Co. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES G. E. Radios and Television Radio Service Gateway Chemical Co. Phone 15 14 No. Main Si- Everything but the Ianitor' GEORGE A. SHANKLIN 1412-I4 WALNUT HARRISON 1844-5 KANSAS CITY 6, Mo. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Bob Mace, Proprietor 155 Adams Jewelry and Sports Store - Optometric Service COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY Fine Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds 308 Armour Road - Phone NOrc1ay 8192 Badger Lumber Company, Inc. 115 s. Main sr. I Phone 104 i Free Delivery -- R. W. Schowengerdt, Mgr. Liberty, Mo. Phone 533 COLONIAL HOTEL Rooms With or Without Baths Edith and Oscar Troutt Reasonable Rates TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Sumpter Standard Service AAA 24-Hour Service Corner Main and Mill 426 or 1412M City Electric and Appliance Co. Your CRGSLEY Dealer Phone 113 Liberty. Mo. Greetings Prorn MOORE'S BARBER SHOP The Progressive Shoe Shop Pine Repair on All Types oi Shoes Liberty, Mo. Phone 666 BANKS-WILCOX COMPANY Coolds Paint and Wall Paper t'Best for Wear and Weather 204 E. Mill Phone 1000 -- Safety Tested Used Cars 1 LLOYD KETCHAM MOTOR CO. Complete Repair Service on Any Make Car 116 N. Main Liberty. Mo. Phone 125 Compliments ot McARTHUR'S 5 8: 10 School Supplies and Notions 20 E. Franklin Phone 127 Ross FAUBION LIBERTY INS. AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Clay County Implement Co. John Deere Implements Sales and Service Liberty, Mo. Phone 708 0 DELL and SUN Brant's lVlen's Wear GARAGE 16 S. Gauaiin Phone 727 South Side of Square Phone 76 Compliments of BOGGESS HARDWARE 5 E. Kansas Phone 70 RUSSELL D. RAY Photographer Phone 332 South Side Square 156