William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

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' v K1 Nu 4 Ihik 1 'Ng' lim Kilt' Glflcr The eye is the first circleg The horizon which it forms is the secondg And throughout nature this primary figure Is repeated Without end. It is the highest Emblem in the cipher of the World. Ralph Waldo Emerson v w :fuk A me - ' Q . 5 12 , 1 Wilma' I K i A l . It 5.11: L 1 j Q 'IQ 4 , , 1 A. T YY . . V. :hiv .-L wif 1. ','vIQfff k L ,V ,LQ-ii k'mvQ,.,5A2.' ',, .Q A1 1,-' ': -Ari.-J .1.41.1:.: w'1 ,ff , 1 ' an ,fm ,J ,' f L f ,,f7,f,, , fwf V .,',. .YI ,s 1 'W ':'LfA ff ff A , f if ,nf A J fgyj IEWELL HALL Classes CARNEGIE LIBRARY X Szfudies ,xx M ' V Si 'WN A W4 Ak MARSTON HALL Lalvomzforzks 45 Semis QUADRANGLE Between classes GREENE HALL Admz'1zz'sZ1'cz2fz'012 GANO CHAPEL C012 zfoeazfion Soiiil... Right: The efzeerleiifferf give tlzc Big Red Team it semi-off elzeer. Beiow: Tfze izoifelty mee of the lL'0Hl!'7I'.S' fzifinzmiizg meet iiliuiiyj eiirix with iz ltlllgh. ,WWW , , Above: The preseiztrztioiz of Minor Miracle fiziriiig ii efziipel period. Right: Sleepy time for Phil Snzithf Dick Byrne proifities enter- I'lIil777Zf'1If iii the BSU Howdy Puffy. f X , We we V' ,, A M, ,fiiwx ir f awww I ra: - V fi X, fi' tg w NX 1.33 ..,., :W f iffy-SN I kv-.wi ww-M fs:-wx f1n,i. ..1', - . 1 J' f S X 5' N wx .ws fix YW X! 'XX XWNX 0 W x A S , xv - V 7' Q if ff' . K - Q, VS X , W X ,S , if X t X Above: Tczlqing lime for refrexfz- ...LW Left: Tfze MCAU champs take zfze reboznzd in Brown Gymmzxizlm. Below: HClli'Il7lA77lZ! Czzperxf' the cuz- nzml Homecoming dzzfzee, was the opporzzznity for olzzmny Zo renew frz'emz'.vhz'pf. ments ut the Sadie Huwkim' Puffy. Lefli Before you NXJIIIZOIZXU Ike prom! owner of ll freffznmzz b6LIl?!vC',' our Red Sfcelfozf' performs nt ffze l:I'6XhI7ZlllZ Tufelzf Show. ,iii , 'L in Wir Wann- we is.. W . ,QI A S 5 Leadership ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLASS OFFICERS Scholarship SENIOR CLASS IUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS Friendship SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HOMECOMING TATLER REVUE Sportsmanship INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS I-CLUB WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STUDENT INTRAMURALS Citizenship HONOR ORGANIZATIONS ARTISTIC ACTIVITIES RELIGIOUS GROUPS ACADEMIC CLUBS 'fs ship EATION CULTY NMENT FFICERS 'ship L CLASS Q CLASS E CLASS J CLASS Iship DRITIES QNITIES ZOMING REVUE :ship SPORTS I-CLUB IATION IURALS wshlp ATIONS IVITIES SROUPS CLUBS ff f-vw f'-L--:f fi' We Ht fum flu: Eirvle nf 517174 living 1- 1 ff, . , .'. , ww, - . ' w ' 4 4 y . .NW ,, w,4,..,.w,-A 'iff ? M f v A ,MW y Q f ,, , .Mm ,3 V ,EM-mf .4w.N,,aw -WA LW I , Z J 7 A1 w..w1Mr.w,.,M ,...,.M,,. Wm.. 1 ,v-.M QM- ,.,4wwm.. ,..h,,,w v.,4...af---wf .A+ , f -vw s ,wwfa 4 -. NV , gkfri X, . if f W , W 'MQ if x. , mr ff' 1-' 4-X-xy ,ffqw ,A 5 2 3 PM' in ,M . 'wx 3,1 'Af.fj,,M ,' , I .Ai 1 P 1-W AW -x a fx ., .mlkvf 1 '1 4 K 1 X . f v,l :gu age f 1 N9 ,wwf f' l , , s R i e S X E E . iz if- rl filly X 'f ig. ,, f OUR PRESIDENT AND HIS FIRST LADY Presidents Achievements Dr. Walter Pope Binns was inaugurated as the ninth president of William Iewell College, Novem- ber ll, 1943. As a native of Georgia, Dr. Binns attended Mercer University where he received his A.B. and D.D. degree. Before coming to William Dr. Bfmzx OIZ fzix f!Z01'0Ilg'hf7l'6f!7, Eric of Schc'Ucrcxt. Iewell he was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Virginia. During his twelve years as president of William Iewell, Dr. Binns has proven himself to possess many qualities capable of achieving a successful blend of idealism and realism, of criticism and praise, of faith and work. In addition to his customary administrative duties, Dr. Binns travels thousands of miles each year for special conferences and speaking engage- ments where he displays the meaning of Christian service and William Iewell College. His gracious manners and intellectual Chapel talks reveal his extensive training, leadership, and experience. The students and faculty have come to admire and respect him for his inspirational addresses. Since coming to William Iewell he has been largely responsible for the building program launched by the college. His views on students, problems, as expressed in conferences, are always well thought out and clearly presented. William Iewell is indeed proud to have a President who thinks as tall as he stands. I2 Lcaderslzzp If 2,225 N Y' Y-714 f N-::.:. 7 - Lf. I 1, , 5V ss :I ig f ,E is I 4 N , Jw. affwfxs' f. was ' S Q , Q -.iff Church William i possess uccessful ism and iistrative iles each engage- Christian gracious eveal his nce. The nire and es. has been program students' re always J have a ls. 'aclerslzlp The Presidents Message When President Harry S. Truman spoke in chapel and accepted an honorary degree, he chose as his subject the motto which President Iohn Priest Greene gave to William Iewell College and which is now inscribed on the new chapel curtain, Deo Fisus Laboraf, The translation is familiar to every student, Trust in God and Work. The motto states the educational philosophy of this century-old college- wors-hip and work, faith in God and diligent study, sincere religion and sound scholarship. This we believe to be the only true basis for worthy achievement. Compatable with this high educational ideal is the program of athletic competition and recreation and fun which adds zest to college life. The installation of the latest and finest equipment in the Science Building is immediately followed by the construction of a beautiful new stadium for the football field. Turn the pages of the NTatler of 1955', and read the whole story of worship and work and fun. Riding Eric of Schellcrestl, is a part of real education! t ,as eww Dr. Waller Pope Binns, P2'e.rz'rle12t of William Iewell College, at hir eleslq in Greene Hall. i I3 DR. H. 1. HESTER, Vzice-P1'e5z'dc'1zt in charge of Admlnz'.czrc1rz'012 of Academic Ajalrs Dr. H. 1. Hester has been the head of the Department of Religion since he came to William Iewell College in 1926. ln 1943, he became Vice- President in charge of the administration of aca- demic affairs. He has served under three presidents and was interim president for one year. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree at VVake Forest College in 1918, Dr. Hester went on to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and received the degree of Master of Theology in 1921 and Doctor of Theology in 1923. He holds a Doctor of Divinity degree from Wake Forest College. Dr. Frank G. Edson is now completing his sixth year as Dean of the College. He is also head of the Department of Chemistry. Dr. Edson is a charter member of the Midwest Research Institute Branch of the Scientific Research Society of Amer- ica and a member and faculty sponsor of Theta Chi Delta, national chemistry fraternity. His aptitudes and abilities in many fields have ranked Dr. Edson among the best educators in the nation. An example of this is his planning of a large chemical plant in Pittsburg, Kansas, in the early war years. DR. F. G. EDSON Dean of the College Counselors Besides the necessary administrative duties, the President of the College and the Vice-President in charge of Business Administra- tion include taking the President's p121CC when 116 15 . . ' h out of town and keeping in contact with t e alumni. The Dean Emeritus gives advice to the Registration, the Catalog and the Curriculum duties of the Vice- The degrees which he holds are an A.B. from William lewell College, 1925, and an A.M. and Ph.D. from the University of Colorado in 1929 and in 1933, respectively. He has done further g the University of Minnesota. Dr. Allen I. Moon has served as Dean Emeritus of our college since 1945, previous to which he was Dean of the College for 14 years. Dr. Moon came to the college in 1925 and has been on our faculty longer than any other man except P. Caspar Harvey. Dr. Moon has not only served in an administrative capacity, but also he has served as head of the Department of Ancient Languages and Professor of Latin and Greek. Dr. Moon keeps in close touch with the students by lending his advice to the Curriculum Committee, the Registration Committee, and the Catalog Com- raduate study at the University of Wisconsin and mittee. Dr. Moon received his AB. degree from Howard College and later received his A.M. and LL.D. degrees from the same school. He held a fellowship in Greek at the University of Chicago and has done further graduate study at the Uni- versity of Virginia and the University of Chicago before coming to lewell. DR. ALLEN I. MooN Dean of thc College, E1H67'l.lM5 Of Com Colle concc progi are f event Dean M Presic Amoi colleg and l M 1938. from admii Minet M by all missic Mr. 1 1948 made Tl is alsc which transfi Ali always difficu. interes studen OYS s, the id the iistra- 1 he is h the Lo the culum . from 1. and 1 1929 further in and neritus he was n came faculty Caspar in an rved as ges and students nrnittee, ng Com- e from .M. and held a Chicago ghe Uni- Chicago Of Students Committees. From the office of the Dean of the College comes the Honor Roll and information concerning the curriculum. The college testing program and a personal interest in each student are functions of the Dean of Students. All social events are scheduled through the office of the Dean of Women. Mr. Minetry Iones holds the position of Vice- President in charge of Business Administration. Among his many duties are the future plans of the college, as well as conducting the current business and financial affairs of the college. Mr. Iones came to work for the college in Iune, 1938. He was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1932 to 1938, when he resigned to join the administrative stafif. The new girls, dormitory, Minetry Iones Hall, bears his name. Mr. E. W. Holzapfel, well liked and known by all, is our Dean of Students, Director of Ad- missions, and Director of Guidance and Placement. Mr. Holzapfel came to work for the college in 1948 as Director of Student Personnel. He was made Dean of Students in 1951. This is not enough, however, so Mr. Holzapfel is also in charge of the college testing program which includes the tests given to new students and transfer students. Although he is a busy man, Mr. Holzapfel is always a ready listener to any student who is having difficulty in school or who wants advice. He is interested in the personal and campus life of every student. MR. E. W. HOLZAPFEL Dean 0 Szudcnts MR. MINETRY IONES, Vzke-P1'6sz'd6nt in charge of Business Admz'12z'sZ1'aIz'011 Mr. Holzapfel graduated from Westmar Col- lege in 1926. From there he went to Iowa State College to receive his Master of Science Degree iii 1937. Since then he has done further graduate work at the University of Southern California. Miss Catherine Bates, Dean of Women, is now finishing her seventh year at William Iewell Col- lege. This is a difficult position to fill, for from her office come the rules by which the girls living on campus must abide. Miss Bates shows her interest in the student affairs of the college by her active participation in faculty committees that are in charge of the various activities. Some of these committees are Admissions, Dormitories, Freshman Initiation, Fraternities and Sororities, Religious Activities, and Student Activities. She completed her undergraduate work at Agnes Scott College in Georgia, and then went to the Womenls Missionary Union Training School at Louisville, Kentucky. Since then she has done further graduate work in student personnel at the Teacherls College of Columbia University before becoming Dean of Women here at Iewell. Miss CATHEIQINE BATES Dean 0 Women qi.: 4 a.. dministration A y N .X. XX. c,fJFIfNI.XN ,lssistant Treanirer. f N- r - 1992 ,- J I ff I ,Q As. 1? XV1L1,1.xm R. DUNBAIK, AB. A to A d missions Representative 1 Z A and New Ely Hall Director. t f ,, - . naw f U 4, 'ff s , W ! Z i g, x P ..... . X ' A l -1. , . D ':I:V' ' Wilt., 4. E. W. HOLZAPFEL, A.B., MS Dean of Students, Director of Admissions, Director o Guidance and Placement. MISS BLTSY ANN MORGAN, A.B.,M.R.E. Ngw' A . W . 53. V Assistant to the Dean of Women and Director of Re- ligious Activities. X Fnwnuxc A. WYATT, A.B. Assistant to the President. U A 1 1 . M.-... .. w e.. X eff N if - ' XX iffy' ' ',1aN-We I .. H ilfe:-iff: .- XT if I6 F. M. DLRWACTMQ, AB., HD., S.T.M., Ph.D. Registrar. P. C.NSPAR H,XllVliY, A.B., A.M. Alumni Secretary and Di- rector of Public Relations. I. ELDON IOHNSON, A.B. College Evangelist. H. L. PERRINE Plant Superintendent. I 1AIlL1-QY WY,xTT, A.B. Admissions Represen tatizfe. Leadership M145 HS. D catif Wu P gud. WA M.P P 16,12 G11 A ICS. Fm. rua, H Pro j Lea ,E.O., a., AM. ,na Df- 7715. B. Vent. .B. esentatizfe. eadershi p MRS. RICHARD A. BEISSENHERZ, BS. Director of Physical Edit- cation for Women. WILBUR BRUNER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Modern Lan- gaages. WALTER CHAINIBERLIN, A.B., M.A. Professor of Oral and Wr'i't- ten Persuasion. GLEN T. CLAYTON, BS., M.S. Assistant Professor of Phys- ICS. I'1llpDLRICK NIILTON DERWAC- l'LIi, AJR., HD., S.T.M., Ph.D. Head 'of Department and Iijbffgg-01. Of Glggek' Leadership The Faculty www .NJ ,,,,,..f THOMAS A. BLAND, AB., B.D. Head of Department and Professor of Sociology. IAINIES E. CARVER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of English. LUTIE CHILES, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Psy- chology and Education. RODNEY COFRAN, M.F.A. Instructor in A rt. FRANK GEORGE EDSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry. ,AUSTIN C. EDVVARDS, AB. lnstrtictor in English . IDAVID GROSCH, Mus.D. Head of Department and Professor of M asic. WALLACE A. HILTON, A.B., A.M., M.S., Ed.D. Head of Department and Professor of Physics. IOSEPH P. HUSELTON, BS., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry. LEE GRAN IONES, B.S., A.M. Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics. D. V. LAFRENZ, A.B. Associate Professor o Math em atics. at A S M5 LELAND IACOB GIER, A.B., BS., MS., Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Biology. I-IUBERT INDIAN HESTER, A.B., Th.M., Th.D., D.D. Head of Department and Professor of Religion. W. MURRAY HUNT, AB., BD. Associate Professor of Phi- losophy. THURSTON FAYETTE ISLEY, A.B., M.Ed. Professor of Education. EDWARD LAKIN, B.S., M.A. Professor of Music and Di- rector of Band and Orchestra. MRS. I. E. LOVAN, AB. Associate Professor of Piano and Organ. I8 Leadership PAL AI. Z. Pro, and VVUN In ALLI A.M. P71 GLEN Ins IAIXIES Ass cal E Baslge, AIRQ, AB. U. jf. Jfi F ana' A.B., and A.B., , B.D. f Phi- ISLEY, on. VLA. nd Di- rh estra. B. If Piano lership PATSY. TRURIAN BICCARTY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. I-Ieacl of Department anti Professor of Gerinan, French, aiicl Russian. XVINTON H. MANNING, A.B. Instructor in Psychology. ALLEN IEEEERSON MOON, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Latin. GLENN E. MUNCY, A.B. Instructor in Speech. IAMES NISLSON, BS., A.M. Assistant Director of Physi- cal Eilacation and Coach of Baslqethall. MRS. NORRIS A. PATTERSON, AB, fffslractoi in English. h..Ciff'2!1 fA':!II4f7 . ,. ,- f W M.- A., , ,, .1 .....,..5 ' 1- W RUTH MCDANIEL, A.B., A.M Professor of Nfoclern Lan- gaages. M. LEWIS MASON, A.B., B.D. Th.D. Associate Professor of Re- ligion. ELMAN MORROW, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics. MRS. LOUIS O. NELSON, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Psy- chology. ROY H. PARKER, A.B., D.D., LL.D. Associate Professor of His- tory. NORRIS A. PATTERSON, B.S., A.M. I-Ieaa' of Department, Di- reetor of Physical Edacatzion ana' Coach of Football. 9 V . l,.,,43,, :':p-, .Vu -1: ,Qu A MRS. R.XfVlLLlA1N'I PRATIHIER, IR., A.B., A.M. Instructor in English. VIRGINIA DAVENPORT RICE, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of En- glish and Dramatics. HARVEY M. THOMAS, AB., Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Psychology. ROBERT SWAIN TROTTER, A.B., B.D. Head of Department and Professor of Philosophy. OREN WHITEHEAD, A.B., MS. Instructor in Biology. FREDERIO A. WYATT, AB. Public Relations Represen- tatizfe. MQW 'Wife WHW4 ULIWA ROAOH PUOH, A-B-, A.M., Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of H1'sto1'y, T. BRUCE ROBB, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department and Professor of Economics. OLIVE ELIZABETH THOINIAS, AB., A.M. Associate Professor of Bi- ology. EVERETT PALIXIER TRUEX, A.B. A.M. Associate Professor of Busi ness A dm inistration. GEORGE WOLFSKILL, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of His- tory and Political Science. MRS. PAUL ZILLIXIAN, AB. Instructor in English and Speech . 2 O Leadership ho in SOI ITIS gn Sh4 an an Sh sec WT am Ne Of yea term con OII rhei lou: espc lute mon Lea jjtbsifzgg- A .B., md .A., and vms, Bi- LB., imi- B.S., His- 0 B. and whip Melrose Hall ss as 5 .. ..x. fir. 4.:r..q,. . YZ. ws. .':I-a.A..mJ:.:i:.1.!n-v Melrose Hall, a residence hall for women, stands on a wooded hilltop northwest of the President's home. lt contains an infirmary supervised by a resident nurse capable of advising and prescribing for minor illnesses. The girls are arranged in a home-like fashion as suite-mates. The recreation room in the basement affords a delightful atmos- phere for entertaining dates and for after-hour relaxation. The girls maintain their own self- governing system which plans a variety of enter- tainment suited to each girlls individual taste. Residence Halls Mrs. Wakefield became house director of Melrose Hall in 1953. The mother of two sons, she found the transfor- mation to the mother of eighty girls quite an experience, but she rose to the occasion with an adeptness that won the love and respect of all 'Lher girls. She serves as confidant and second mother to any girls who may need her comfort ' U MRS. GEORGIA and companionship. WAKEFIELD Miss Biarsy MORGAN 4'Betsy,', a mother to the girls at Minetry Iones Hall, has completely won the re- T spect and admiration of the girls in the one short year she ' M ' has been with them. She is IQ, Z., extremely busy as assistant to T r the Dean of Women and as - Director of Religious Activi- ties. However, she still finds 4 'X time to listen to problems and to give much needed counsel- ing on studying. For Women Minetry Iones Hall, known unofficially as the New Dormitory, was named for a vice-president of the college. Upen house was held during the year with many students, faculty, and parents at- tending. The building is of brick construction, Completely modern. There is a comfortable lounge on the patio level, in which the girls entertain their guests. On the upper Hoor there are two lounges, one at each end of the floor. These are especially used for studying and for eating those late night snacks which can be prepared in the modern kitchenettes. Ler1dc'1',c!1jp 2 I Mi7Z6fl'y jones Hall ,ff ss? LZ, D sl 5 MW, ' 4 ,aw A 'R if ,,,,.Ww.swf 'W Picr,slnLN'r SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT CVRRY AIXIICK BROWNING Boa rd of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Willianu Iewell College is an outstanding group of professional and indus- trial leaders who give of their time and thought to the formation of the college policies. The major functions of this group are to build and invest the college's endowment, employ the administrative and faculty members, advise on financial matters, and provide maintenance of the campus. ln addi- tion to these duties, they inspire the highest academic standards. The present Board of Trustees has twenty-three members and two trustees emeritus, Mr. Iohn B. Wornall of the Calvary Baptist Church in Kansas City and the Reverend Lawrence M. Pr0Ct0r Of thi? First Baptist Church in Independence. The Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees is Mr. Charles F. Curry, a business executive and prominent Baptist layman. The Vice-President of the Board is Mr. William P. Browning, Ir., a Kansas City stockman and prominent layman of the Wornall Road Baptist Church. Serving as Secretary of the Board of Trustees and as Treasurer of the College is Mr. E. E. Amick of the First Baptist Church of Kansas City. Other members of the Board of Trustees are: Mr. R. E. Cooper, Mr. Ioe E. Culpepper, Mr. Grant Davis, Dr. Fred C. Eastham, Dr. Hubert Eaton, Mr. William M. Fitch, Mr. Arthur L. Land, the Reverend VV. C. Link, Ir., Mr. W. W. Martin, Dr. Iohn B. Pew, Mr. E. S. Pillsbury, Mr. Fred H. Pillsbury, the Reverend Lawrence M. Proctor, Iudge Albert L. Reeves, Mr. Herbert H. Schwamb, Dr. William T. Semple, Mr. Neil Smith, Mr. Elliott C. Spratt, Mr. Howard H. Stamper, Mr. George I. Winger, Mr. Iohn B. Wornall, and Mr. W. F. Yates. I Left to 1'ighzf,lz'0p row: Cooper, Culpepper, Davis, Eastham, Eaton, Fitch, Land. Middle row: Link, Martin, Pew, E. S. Pillsbury, F. H. Pillsbury, Proctor, Reeves. Bottom row: Schwamb, Semple, Smith, Spratt, Stamper, Winger, Wornall, Yates. s....a.i.,W, 242 65 S' Zfa fgflaf was we , gm,- + 92? 'avrgwf f f - N-asJX,w.fQ,z64dfargaf5ey in his ' ,Q 'w!'Q'- K If TA ,. aa 5 wkdymw ,sa Pica my X5 ,www 1 Ich: l Daj eveg Cla Lev Old Kar of l Mr. di hor pitl the fort tori' Lea ree B. sas the esi- F. itist Mr. nan Jtist of 1. E. ,. ary. are: rant tton, the . Dr. l H. tctor, amb, Mr. Mr. and E. S Yates President Binnx, Sally Bozielzer, Homecoming Queen, Bill Iaelqson, Student Body President, and Mr. Clement Dixon lohnston at the annual formal dinner at tlze Hotel Mziehlelaaea in Kansas City. Achievement Day The story of the eleventh annual Achievement Day is again the account of one of the important events on the campus each year. The 1954 honorees were Mrs. Howard W. Lee, Class of l936, Danville, Virginia, the Reverend Lewis Emerson Maples, Class of l936, Miami, Oklahoma, Dr. W. Wallace Greene, Class of 1928, Kansas City, Missouri, Mr. Louis A. House, Class of l925, Kansas City, Missouri, since deceasedg and Mr. Porter M. Waldron, Class of l9l6, Los Angeles, California. Again the weather was perfect and at nine o'clock the entire student body gathered in five different sections for the open forums with the honorees. ln these, the returning alumni each gave a twenty minute address on the opportunities and pitfalls in his or her specific endeavor. After this, the students asked questions of the honoree for forty minutes, President Walter Pope Binns presided at the formal convocation in the Iohn Gano Memorial Leaa'e1itlzip Chapel. Each honoree, after receiving his Citation for Achievement, read his response to the student body. Dr. Binns presented certificates of Honorary Membership in the Alumni Association to Charles R. Boyle, President of the Lee Foods Division, and Norris A. Patterson, football coach of William lewell. Dr. T. Bruce Robb presented Clement Dixon Iohnston, Washington, D.C., President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, for the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, and Dr. Binns conferred the degree. Mr. Iohnston then addressed the entire student body. Clement Dixon Iolzimoiz receives Zlze lzonorary degree from Dr. Binns. MMM -fff Seated, left to right: Carolyn White, Fred Pryor, Bill Iackson, Mary McCoy, Lowell Ienkins, Sam Wallace, Paul Reeves, Larry Zahnd, Frederic Wyatt, Marlin Deane Darnell. Second row: Lee Nelson, Moody. Student Senate The governing body of the college is the Student Senate which consists of one representative from each of the eight social organizations, the Ministerial Association, the non-affiliated students on-campus and off-campus, class presidents and the president of the student body. Every Thursday night the Senate meets in the Faculty Room in Greene Hall under the leadership of the President, Bill Iackson, Secretary, Mary McCoy, and Treasurer, Fred Pryor. They discuss the problems concerning school activities and the mechanics of student government. This was the first Senate under the new Student Association Constitution which passed last year and the wish of the Senate is that this Constitution be effective in future years as well as now. The Constitution Committee spent much time going over each detail in the Constitution and By-Laws and made some amendments. The Senate had charge of choosing the Home- coming Co-Chairmen, Cheerleader elections, fresh- man elections, class oiiicers, student body president elections in the spring, and the elections of the associate business managers and associate editors of the Taller and Student. The new activity begun by this Senate was an orientation meeting for the new Senate taking over f - ' b or the year 1955 56. A calendar was printed with the Senate,s activities for each month. One important branch of the Student Senate is the Board of Control which is composed of three members: Mrs. Prather, Dr. Hilton and Mr. Truex. The Board is concerne d with the management of student publications. 24 L6dd67'5!ZZ'f7 i ,Eff t :H .www --f--1 - -P --- Hu fact wo. the sch' is r serw and hav plan Act Pici mui corr was the Fran I . , W W Q 20.51, 11 , 1 ,A ' 5 a mz, 'iz' . it 'Sf' Y , ,f 4. f ' '54 s N- V.. pil! 1 Lead , - O s O g g ,Lg W , . , af W ' 3 7, 3 Xt we ,, is .4 , MS Mis S ms ,W A Nelson, '-Laws rlome- fresh- :sident of the editors vas an g over i with nate is f three Truex. ent of ?1'5hz'p Student Activities Committee The Student Activities Committee, headed by Hubert Neth as chairman and Dean Holzapfel, faculty advisor, is responsible for many of the Worthwhile projects throughout the year. One of the main purposes of this committee is to build up school spirit through activities. One of the biggest single jobs of the committee is managing The Hub. This year Arvilla Neef served as Hub manager with the help of Iody Olson and Dick Davis as Iunior Hub Managers. They have been successful in making The Hubw a better place to spend those relaxing moments. One of the first activities which the Student Activities Committee sponsored was the All-School Picnic, which was held at the ovens. Neita Proh- muth and Hubert Neth were appointed by the committee as co-chairmen of this event. A program was given which presented some of the V.l.P.'s of the campus and gave a preview of the year's events. Seated, left to righzf: Iody Olson, Iune Fisher, Hubert Frame, Scott McClary, Iralee Reppeto, Neita Prohmuth, Di Neth, Then in the fall a Sadie Hawkins Day Party was held. Everyone went 'LDog Patchi' for the day. Iody Olson and Ron Hubbard were the planners of this successful event. In keeping with the holiday spirit a Christmas Party was given just before vacation. Iralee Reppeto and Dick Willoughby did the honors as everyone enjoyed doughnuts and cocoa with their Christmas carols. The last big party of the year was Rhythm Round-up, done up in the true western style. This is the time for the organizations to compete in group singing. Another relatively new activity sponsored by the committee is the coffee chat. These are informal gatherings at which some faculty member or guest on campus leads in a discussion or provides some form of entertainment. Sue Fechner, Arvilla Neef. Stcz11ding.' Bill Iackson, George ck Davis, Gerry Stewart, Bill Miller, Ianet Elmore, Charlene Kurth. Lc'acle1'5!zz'p 2 5 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 -1 3 if Qui., BILL IACKSON L fl, J A, fy ZZ W , 7 LARRY ZAHND ' ' A ,aj fff ,, W l A 560 Student Body Presldefzt SCWIUOW' CMU Pfffldfm Class Officers of I955 1 f W I e 1- . 5 3 . 5 ii .ziiv 3 ART BERGMAN MARTHA YANCEY DONNA FROMM Senior Class Vice-President Senior Class Secretary Senior Class Treasurer S 3 26 Lcadeffshlp Leg I 4 , 5 W 4 MM , W , ' f W QLJ I .,wQ2q2Wf 6,- ZWWWZ ' ,ZA Q' fhip Junior Class Officers GARY STEVENS FRED PRYOR MARY ANN NANCE IODY OLSON Preszdent Vzcc'-Preszdent Secretary Trc'a5urc'r 420-w SAM WALLACE Pre5z'dc'nt f , , Wy, gg DAVID MORTON Pre5z'a'ent ,xx 2 if 7 NMX 2 , -wi , W Y 'Swag f xg N S 1, , f V. If Ke . ., f I - X' R, f Sophomore Class Officers EARLE DALE SANDE CARPENTER Vzce-Preszdent Secretary MARY IO SMITH Treasurer -'r wet , 1,4 I A, :ws f W 'X WW, ff . ri , A, , fr .Rf . sgmm, . , I S X , fx C Sf fb? f X ,-f Z QI f S f X lx X! Freshman Class Officers DON HARRIS SHIRLEY Mf,JNTGOD'IERY Vice-Presidcnz' Secretary 1 .. Lefzdcr5hz'p as , f r . 27 ED BUINIGARNER Treasurer w 1 1 T 4 ,. - - - Y it 9' - Z 7 ,, fi , ,.., A V Q , WM Z A 1 , if ,.,,,,, L N fm W ,V ' ff X f , ff, , , . , ,, , X f f W Q X l,,. ,-p. ,Y f , was . .As h awgxwtfud0' V 7 f, E X f, f,f,..f,5 ff ., ' gf 1 1,5 it AZ fit' ' an -5. ' , .QM 'f V, if ZA ,. - we 4 ,MW , Z ,. 'gy ' ,, i . W Musa. .I if ff! fi MQ .1 X , , a...-.,W? ,. ffmN, y 'W-w.,.,,.a.wf5'W' ,..miiW', y .V ,f, www, 'T ,,,ui.w,,44AuaA' if DIANE ADAMS CLEo ALLEN MARLENE ARNOLD HUITT BARFOOT CARLYLE BARNARD BARBARI SPENCER BAYLEY RONDAL BELL WILLIAM BELL ARTHUR BERGMAN SHIRLEY BERGMAN ARTHUR1 C ass of '55 DIANE BETTs ADAMS, Hickman Mills, Missouri, Music. B.S.U., Sigma Tau Delta, Co-Chairman of Focus Week, Tatler Revue Queen Candidate, Associate Editor of Student, Independent Society, Whois Who, Y.W.A., E.O.P. CLEo ALLEN, Independence, Missouri, Philosophy. MARLENE ARNOLD, Kansas City, Missouri, Music. Sigma Tau Delta, Student staff, Alpha Gamma Delta, E.O.P., Chapel choir, Elijah, Carmen HUITT BARFOOT, Malden, Missouri, Sociology. Ministerial Association. CARLYLE BARNARD, Liberty, Missouri, Philosophy. Ministerial Association. Dr. Hilton demonstrates electrical equipment in a physics lecture. SPENCER BAYLEY, Liberty, Missouri, Secondary Ed- ucation. Band, Independent Society, B.S.U. RONDAL EDWARD BELL, Kennett, Missouri, Biology. Football, baseball, I-Club, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Interfraternity Council, Student Activities Committee. WILLIAM E. BELL, Booneville, Arkansas, History. Ministerial Association. ARTHUR BERGMAN, De Soto, Missouri, Physics. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, football, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Zeta Pi, I-Club, Who's Who, American Institute of Physics. SHIRLEY BERGIXIAN, Elsberry, Missouri, Music. Panaegis, William Iewell Players, B.S.U., Chapel choir, Art Club, Beta Sigma Cmicron, Football Princess, Associate Editor of Tutler, Homecoming committee, Elijah,', Carmen,', Faust,H Winter,s Tale,', HMessiah,U Cavalleria Rusticanaf, 30 sEN1oRs . . Sch olurship I 1 I l I l I J 1 x I I K 'ww MQW if I '5w,, g T f ,,: . X X ,f SEQ X Agri ,Q up-SSW Z . X 772 X ff 'S 4' , . X f f s xg Rs , X X AX:-wr gc, .Xsy R J -'W My 'F,gh f , I , fff.4wWWMff,,,,,,f A X! I ,lllb I X , :., X I W' . .N f 'Swag-MW,-Aafffxk ' S r 0 mm 'S W t A . W Zfiiy , -KLE BARNARD BARBARA BOONE DONALD BOWEN MARY BURLINGTON RICHARD BURNS STEYVART CARSON EY BERC-MAN ARTHUR CHABIBERS KEITH CHOPLIN ROBERT CLEM DANIEL COOLEY IAMES COOPER Ed- 0 gy. gma dent tory. 5. I Pi Ilub, apel tball Ting ter'S rhip BARBARA BOONE, Liberty, Missouri, Music. Alpha Delta Pi, Chapel choir. DONALD MOAEEE BOVVENQ Kansas City, Missouri, Economics. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, football, Wrestling, Economics Club, I-Club. MARY ELIZABETH BURLINGTON, Agency, Missouri, Elemcwtczry Educrztion. Big Sister Council, Independent Society, F.0.P., band, Chapel choir, B.S.U. RICHARD BURNS, Kansas City, Missouri, Physical Education. Football, track, Beta Beta Beta. STEWART CARSON, Independence, Missouri, Philos- ophy. Sigma Nu Fraternity, William Iewell Players. IXRTHUR CIHIARIBLRS, Kansas City, Missouri, Eco- fzomfcs. Basketball, I-Club, Economics Club, Sc!zola11r!zz'p . SENIORS SI KEITH CHOPLIN, Independence, Missouri, Religiorz. ROBERT CLEM3 Danville, Illinois, Physical Edu- cation. Tennis, Wrestling, football, I-Club. DANIEL COOLEYQ North Kansas City, Missouri Clzemzktry. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Theta Chi Delta senior play, basketball, football, intramurals, Chape choir, Vice-President of Sophomore Class. i IARIES D. COOPER, St. Ioseph, Missouri, Pfzilosoplzy. Ministerial Association, Williani lewell Players. Faculty member, Mr. Eclwarcls, and students enjoy their coffee on equal terms f7c per cupj. S, N Wh, f 'HJ wwf 1 I ll MARY BELLE CoRDEs SHIRLEY CRENSHAW IOSEPH CROUTHERS FREDERICK CULBERTSON WILLIAM CURRY Q CHARLOTTE DEANE DARNELL CHARLES DAVISON RICHARD DAYRINGER HAROLD G. DOUBLEDEE RUTH DOWNING 'I I Q. l Ef MARY BELLE CORDESQ Liberty, Missouri, Mazhc- WILLIAM CURRY, Liberty, Missouri, Business Ad- T , matics. min islration. U Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A., Assistant Treasurer I and Treasurer of Board of Control, Kappa Mu I EpS11OH- CHARLOTTE DEANE DARNELLQ Nevada, Missouri, Psychology. I SHIRLEY RosE CRENSHAW, Winheld, Missouri, El- I I emenzary Education. I B.S.U., Gamma Beta Nu, Psychology Club. E l IOSEPH CROUTHERSQ Kansas City, Missouri, Physical I Eclacation. IE I-Club, football, baseball, track, Training Union Leader. lf. I FREDERICK CULBERTSON, Santa Fe, Missouri, His- l EI I tory. :i- Elf I il li Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, ln- ternational Relations Club, Economics Club, B.S.U., I I Squawkers, Sergeant of Color Guard, Homecoming committee, debate, football statistician. I I X xg Thc 'I ' ' ii. law' ?'sfW Y M' Presitlent's I - 'pb' YIQQXV gm .-guts f - I ': fZ4?2,s',,,, ' home ' Si 1, ' - A Ikfp- 2 ' provides gracious hospitality IH spacious surroundings. Y.W.A., B.S.U., Psychology Club, Camera Club, Forensics Club, Student Senate. CHARLES DAVISON, Monte Vista, Colorado, Phi- losophy. Band, Independent Society, opera, Ministerial Association, Psychology Club. 'RICHARD DAYRINGER, Carthage, Missouri, English. Ministerial Association, William Iewell Players, intramurals. HAROLD G. DOUBLEDEE, St. Ioseph, Missouri, Eco- nomics. Football, I-Club, baseball, Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Economics Club, intramurals. RUTH DOWNINC, Liberty, Missouri, Elementary Eclacatzon. Y.W.A. 32 SENIORS . . Scholarship 2' N .W WML .. '!'Ni TW in ,VIZ -125 ,1 A ROBERT CHARLI I , , - :ff -f,...,, gl, K 53 l Agwf if 7 Cm! X X p ff , 'in f4 ,, s X 'TW ' ii, 1 ., sf s. - I l 5 1 ,Mmm .N I LLIARI CURRY TII DOXXVNING 5 Aa'- souri, Club, Phl- sterial zglifh. .ayers, , Eco- Delta fzzzai-y if-.hip , .,,-fs ia' fi ' 1 uf. amz. sw .tsssaiv . N E if ' A mini. 'N A Qc .XM W... ...IM raw .gs Z X H... xxxx Lasts-ve X f ,,-- s si , XE ri 6 Wg? NNW ,,fQ t' ROBERT DUSTINIAN WILLIAM ELIAS RICHARD ELLIS PAUL EPPINGER ALLAN EssEX CIIARLEs FINTER IUNE FISHER MARCIA FORD DUANE FORDERHASE RICHAIKD FOSTER ROBERT H. DUSTMAN, VVorden, Illinois, Economics. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Economics Club. VVILI.IAIxiI D. ELIASQ Warren, Ohio, Erzglislz. Track, Independent Society, B.S.U. RICHARD ELLIS, St. Louis, Missouri, Sociology. Ministerial Association. PAUL DL'AINE EPPINGER, Valley Falls, Kansas, Busi- 71 ess Admz'n1'.tz1'ai1'012 . Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Zeta Pi, President of Iunior Class, B.S.U., Ministerial Association, Aeons, Whois Who. ALLAN EssLX, Freclonia, New York, H1'.vt01'y. President of Independent Society, Co-Chairman Homecoming, B.S.U. CII.xRLi.s 'NVILLIARI FINTERQ Kansas City, Missouri, Socfofogy. Ministerial Association. Scholufzvfzip . . SENIORS 771 611 tary Educczlion. IUNE ELIZABETH FIsHER, St. Louis, Missouri, Ele- Alpha Gamma Delta President, W. A.A., Student Activities Committee, Treasurer of Home coming, Presidentls Council. MARCI.X ELWELL FORD, Kansas City, Missouri Psychology. 7 Alpha Gamma Delta, William Iewell Players, W. A. A. EARL DUANE PORDERHASE, Clinton, Missouri, Hz'5t01'y. Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Zeta Pi, I-Club, golf, B. S. U., Ministerial Association, Business Manager of Taller, Focus Week Committee, Homecoming Committee. RICHARD H. FOSTER, Kansas City, Missouri, Physical Educalio 11. Football, I-Club. L . ,,,.4.., i5,'f, . f The bzmzf fllltlja' Ihr pro- cf. t'.t ' fomzf 011 flclzicwcziiwzl Dizy. W ,M-any EQ IAINIILS FRIES WALLACE FRIESEN DONNA FROMIM EDWARD GAUL DONALD GEILKER DU-C1355 I HARRY GE1sS EDWARD GIBSON DEAN GOODMAN IOHN GRAHAM BETTY HEIENER HU-I IAMES FRIES, Kansas City, Missouri, Econoinics. Kappa Alpha Order, Economics Club. WALLACE ERIESEN, Kansas City, Missouri, Psy- chology. Kappa Alpha Order, President of Squawkers. DONNA IEANE FROMM, Kansas City, Kansas, Phys- ical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta, Tri Beta, Vice-president Panhellenic, President W.A.A., Treasurer Senior Class, Student reporter. EDWARD GAUL, San Diego, California, Sociology. Pi Kappa Delta President, Student Director, William Iewell Players, Ianuary Thaw, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Secretary, International Rela- tions Club, Religious Focus Week Committee Chairman, Makeup Editor of the Student. The stately columns of leufcll Hall point the way to heights of achiezfenzent. CHARLES DON GEILKER, Kingston, Missouri, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma Vice-president and President, Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice-president and Treasurer, Theta Chi Delta Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Psychology Club, Asst. in Physics Department. HAROLD G. GEISS, Baldwin, Long Island, New York, English. B.S.U., Cheerleader, Wrestling, baseball, intra- murals, Independent Society, Tatler staff, Student staff, McCune I-Iome. EDWARD GIBSON, Brentwood, Missouri, Elementary Education. Psychology Club, Ministerial Association. DEAN GOODMAN, Mt. I-Iope, Kansas, Physical Education. I-Club, football, track, cross-country. IOHN GRAHAM, St. Louis, Missouri, Speech. Ministerial Association. BETTY HEIFNER, Moberly, Missouri, Sociology. Epsilon Omega Pi, International Relations Club, B.S.U. Ereshman Council, Y.W.A. 34 SENIORS . . Scholarship Li IVV? WN ' VW, .r Y i IALD GBILKER TTY HLIPNBR Juri, dent, iurer, Delta, Ht. N ew .ntra- :dent ntary ysicfzl Zy- Club, whip lm lj1-LORl:,S HDLLBNBBCK PHILIP lsLI5Y fmi ,pa lD1iLORIiS HCJLLENBECK, Kansas City, Kansas, Ele- mwzmry ECiMC6lZl'O72. YNV.A., Religious Focus Week Committee, Squawkers. VBRA HIILLLNBBCK, St. Louis, Missouri, Physicczl ECiLtC'l7Z1i07Z. Beta Sigma Omicron, Psychology Club, Y.W.A., BSU. Freshman Council, varsity volleyball, W.A.A. PVILLIAIXI ROBLRT HOLLIS, Clinton, Missouri, Nlusic. Ministerial Association Vice-president, William Iewell Players, Independent Society Vice-president, Homecoming Committee, Ministerial Quartet, Stu- dwzt stall, band, glee club, chapel choir, color guard. RIINALD l'lL'BBARD, Raytown, Missouri, Physical li'alLrc'r1Zz'01z. Freshman President, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice! president, Sruciwzt staff, Student Activities. lux XVINKLER HUDDER, Saint Albans, West Vir- ginia: Speech. Chapel choir, glee club, 'Flijahfl WVilliam Iewell Players, HMoor Bornf, 'lHamlet,w B.S.U. Freshman fiorrncil, BSU. Executive Council, Student associ- LU1: fgflitor, editor, reporter, student director l'You fl .IIN Take lt Vfith You,'7 assistant director HAn- rom and Cleopatraf Sigma Tau Delta President, lzrufrrratioiial Relations Club Secretary, Y.Vw7.A., llfligiorrs Focus VVeek Publicity Committee, Home- rornircig Publicity, Panaegis, Tatler Queen, intra- rriural speech, intramural sports. 'Hf1f1frr'1'ff11'p . . SENIORS vii, ..,,.r, ,511 R. f QJW9 1, A ga, , Hagar' L VERA HOLLENBBCIQ WILLIALII HOLLIS RONALD HUBBARD IRAN HUDDLR BARBARA IACKSON IOHN IACKSON GLADYS IACOBSON PAULINI3 IONLS PHILIP LEE ISLEYQ Liberty, Missouri, Chemistry. Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Chi Delta President, Homecoming Committee. BARBARA IACKSON, Independence, Missouri, Biology. Beta Sigma Omicron, Beta Beta Beta, William lewell Players. IOHN JACKSON, Kansas City, Missouri, Economics. Kappa Alpha Order No. lll Ollicer, football 4-year letter man, Co-captain, M.C.A.U. All-con- ference football team, wrestling squad, A.A.U. champion, Pi Gamma Mu, I-Club. GLADYS ELIZABBTI-I IACOBSON, Buffalo, Wyoming, Secofzdary EfiZlCdfli071. lndependent Society, B.S.U., Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.A., Glee Club. OPAL PAULINE IoNEs, Grove Springs, Missouri, Elemefzlrrry Educczzfion. Epsilon Omega Pi, Y.VX7.A., Independent Society. The Hlfllfllfilg brnzzf c1'mrfc,v rffzoof 5f7Ill'ff rr! flrlffflillllh fFU J ,Mmm E Nqawyf W A + of X , nf- , , Nlgfj, , fa ,A ,W mf , M,-f, W My If ' f f Qfff, 4c1w,,....1u4ALa . . 75 if-,ff Z' 1 5 f i lo 1, M izz ' f ELI EN KENNEDY IANET KINSLOW WIILLIAM KLING MAIQLENE KNODEL WILLIAM KUYKENDALL MARIO, GEORFE LANHAINI RICHARD LARK CLIFTON LASH IAMES LEE EUGENE LEFTWIGH WILLIAI ELLEN KENNEDY, Bluefield, Virginia, Biology. Independent Society, Tri Beta, B.S.U. Council, Big Sister Council, Epsilon Omega Pi, Y.W.A. IANET KINSLOXVQ New Albany, Indiana, Music. Y.W.A., B.S.U., Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Sigma Iota, Home- coming Committee, Religious Focus Week Commit- tee, 'LCavalleria Rusticanaf, WILLIAM F. KLINGg Grandview, Missouri, Econom- ics ancl Business f4d712Zi72Z-5l1'6Z2fZ.0l2. Kappa Alpha Order, basketball, I-Club, golf, Economics Club. MARLENE KNODEL, St. Louis, Missouri, Psyclzology. Alpha Gamma Delta, W.A.A., Panhellenic Council, William Iewell Players, Student Senate. C lzurtcr me111bc'1'.v of llzc Chapel i Czftfcrr Club. I M WILLIAM KUYKENDALL, Stamps, Arkansas, Physical E cl uccztio 71 . Tennis Team Conference Champions, Sopho- more Class President, Homecoming Committee, Kappa Alpha Order, I-Club. GEORGE LANHAM, Independence, Missouri, Eco- nomics. Economics Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, football, I-Club, baseball. RICHARD G. LARK, Kansas City, Missouri, Biology. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Zeta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Theta Chi Delta, B.S.U. Council, Missouri Academy of Science President. CLIFTON LASH, Kansas City, Missouri, Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, tennis team, Economics Club, Freshman Class President, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu. IAINIES A. LEE, Grandview, Missouri, Sociology. Kappa Alpha Order. EUGENE L. LEFTVVICH, Burden, Kansas, Secondary Eclizcotiofz. Ministerial Association. 36 SENIORS . . Sclzolczrslzip sf V Www -aa. .afwtaf Wmwwfv V, f 5 K Wa '44vfxf F wr' H 'M ,s .ff K f M KIKYKENDALL Nli LILFTWICH rfcal Jho- ttee, Eco- Jall, ogy. Seta Ouri 'ZICA1 Inics Klub, y. iary 'hip XX . r ' Aw l 'nw 'UW r 2 'Z Av Q wry, ff T ff s, .,.....Ww-QI' .1 AQ a - I I .XX,. A 1 .1-1,-rs' so E if 4 9 NIARION LESTER HERBERT LEWELLEN FRANK LUZENSKI MILTON MOBRIDE WILLIABI MCCL.ANAHAN NVILLIAINI MCKILI RONALD MAsoN FRED MERRELL MARGARET MILLER RENE MILLER lVlARION C. LESTER, Fowler, Indiana, History. Ministerial Association. HERBERT LEWELLEN, St. Ioseph, Missouri, Phi- losophy. Ministerial Association. FRANK LUZENSKI, St. Louis, Missouri, Physical Education . Football, baseball, wrestling, Student Activities, Iunior Hub Manager, I-Club, Lambda Chi Alpha. lVlILTON NICVBIKIDEQ St. Louis, Missouri, Sociology. XVII.l-IAlNT MCCLANAHAN, North Kansas City, Mis- souri, H1's'Z01'y. I-Club, track, basketball and football manager. XVILLIXBI MCKIRI, Kansas City, Missouri, History. Rox XI.lJ MAsoN, Kansas City, Missouri, Hiszory. Football, wrestling, I-Club. .S'f.'!1olr1rxlz1'p , , SENIQRS FRED MERRELL, Kansas City, Missouri, Physical Eclncczzion. Football Captain, baseball, Alpha Zeta Pi Vice-president, I-Club Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Order, Freshman Class Treasurer, Economics Club, Religious Focus Week Committee. MARGARET MILLER, Wilson, Kansas, English. Psychology Club, Sigma Tau Delta President. intramural sports, Shakespeare Guild. RENE MILLER, St. Ioseph, Missouri, English. Sigma Tau Delta Treasurer, Art Club Vice- president, Psychology Club, W.A.A., William lewell Players, Panhellenic Council President, House Presidents? Council, 'KA Winter's Talefl Rush Captain and Vice-president Beta Sigma Umicron, Y.VV.A. Thr' Wrlliimz lf'zm'll FUHIAZZN' of IXQO l'lIfl'1'ltII'lI eff Hourly Furl-5 WWW zz WKVWWRAHW WILLIALI MILLER MARLIN MooDY IUARENNE MOORE IEAN MOORSHEAD BECKY MUNCY MARGARET MOORE NANCE ARVILLA NEEF PATTY NEEF EDWARD NOLTE MARTHA PETTY WILLIAM MILLER, Kansas City, Missouri, Physical Education. Football letterman, Aeons, Who's Who, Alpha Zeta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Number I Kappa Alpha Order, Student Body President, Sophomore Class President, Executive Council of B.S.U., Co-chair- man of Religious Focus Week, I-Club, Director of Intramurals, Student Senate, Student Activities Committee, Interfraternity Council. MARLIN MooDY, Cameron, Missouri, History. Student Senate, I-Club, Alpha Zeta Pi, Minis- terial Association. IUARENNE MOORE, Amity, Missouri, Psychology. Beta Sigma Omicron, B.S.U., Psychology Club, Y.W.A., Pi Gamma Mu, Homecoming Committee, Focus Week Committee. JEAN MooRsHEAD, Robinson, Kansas, Mathematics. Independent Society, Y.W.A., Kappa Mu Ep- silon, W.A.A., Religious Focus Week Committee. Sophomores soak fresh- men in annual Tug of War. BECKY MUNCY, Poplar Bluff, Missouri, Psychology. Psychology Club, E.O.P., Independent Society, B.S.U. Summer Co-chairman. MARGARET MOORE NANCE, Independence, Missouri, Elementary Education. E.O.P., Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club, Players, B.S.U. Secretary, Y.W.A. Secretary and Social Chairman, Big Sister Council, Independent Society, Focus Week Committee, Student staff. ARVILLA NEEF, Independence, Missouri, Elemen- tary Education. Beta Sigma Omicron President, Psychology Club, Art Club Social Chairman, Rhythm Round- up Co-chairman, Pi Gamma Mu Social Chairman, I-Iomecoming Co-chairman, Student Activities Committee Secretary, Ir. Hub Manager, Who's Who, Religious Focus Week Committee Chairman. PATRICIA NEEF, North Kansas City, Missouri, Psychology. Beta Sigma Omicron, band, W.A.A. Secretary, Basketball Princess, I-Iouse Presidents, Council, Psychology Club. EDWARD NOLTE, Mexico, Missouri, Music. Opera. MARTHA PETTY, Liberty, Missouri, Mathematics. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon Treasurer Antony and Cleopatra. 38 SENIORS . . Scholarship EDWAR I.D.. Z sz is 4 I jf X f S. LY NIUNCY THA Ig? - ity, iri, ub, and ICDI 1671- 033' ind- Ian, ities hols Tan. furi, gary, ncil, 75. arer, :hip PETTY I :ur-W...-ay' ng, ,nf if '15, '-W-fairs' G ss-ff' Tas. My X N fx, y 1-...T i EDWARD PROTZ ToM RAISNER MUNRO RANSDELL NEAL ROBBINS DOROTHX ROYQTON I. D. SARVER WILLIAL1 SHANER NEVA SMITH PHILIP SMITH ITIRUINIAN SMIT H EDWARD PROTZ, St. Louis, Missouri, Hislory. Ministerial Association, B.S.U., Independent Society, Religious Focus Week Committee. I. VTHOINIAS RAISNER, New Britain, Pennsylvania, History. Band, pep band, Phi Alpha Theta President, Pi Kappa Delta, Psychology Club Treasurer, Inter- national Relations Club Vice-president, Ministerial Association, B.S.U. Executive Council, Independent Society. IVIUNRO RANSDELL, Independence, Missouri, Chem- zxtry. Football, track, tennis, I-Club, Beta Beta Beta, Theta Chi Delta Secretary-treasurer, Co-chairman of Homecoming Talent Show, Chairman of I-Iome- coming Queen Selection, Student Senate, intramural sports, Chemistry Lab Assistant, Religious Focus Vlfeek Committee Chairman, Aeons, President of Phi Gamma Delta, Winter's Talef, Nur. RoBBINs, Kansas City, Missouri, History. I7f5If.fl'I'IIY ROYSTONQ Claycomo, Missouri, Frwlfh. Nznflwzf and Tariff staffs, NVA.,-X., Glee Club, lntlcpcndent Society, majorette. tSic'fz0lr11'5fz1'p . . SENIORS I. D. SARVER, Bakersfield, California, Physzdzl Educcztion. WILLIABI SHANER, St. Louis, Missouri, Philosophy. NEVA SHERWOOD SMITH, Kahoka, Missouri, Edu- catiofz. Pi Gamma Mu, Big Sister Council, International Relations Club. PHILIP SMITH, Kansas City, Kansas, Economics. Book Store Manager, International Relations Club, Phi Alpha Theta President, Pi Gamma Mu. TRUMAN L. SMITH, North English, Iowa, History. Ministerial Association, Ministerial Association Quartet. Dall: H ofzufvfcfl f1i1z'n1o111i:c'.v wflh 1.1-!1l'1'fj' 1111i111',I'lw',v al flff-Scfloof I'1't'111l', bb 'Ja' aw' fdii ii f df W if T' .ffl ag? I fi , ,Qty XVILLIA Ark' ROBERT SNOWDEN KEITH STANFORD 1 IOHN SWITZER RICHARD TREAT ROBERT W. SNOWDEN, St. Louis, Missouri, oci-I ology. Ministerial Association, Student Senate, Psy- cology Club, B.S.U. KEITH STANFORD, Corder, Missouri, Sociology. ROYAL STEELE, Kansas City, Missouri, Sociology. Ministerial Association. WILBERT W. STRAWN, Kansas City, Missouri, History. Football varsity, Lambda Chi Alpha, I-Club. EVELYN STUMP, Independence, Missouri, Sacred Music. Independent Society, E.O.P., Beta Beta Beta, Y.W.A., operas. Students listen to Professor Lalircnz in math class. I ROYAL STEELE WILBERT STRAWN EVE!-YN STUMP CAROLYN WHITE ROBERT WOODRUFF RICHARD WORLEY ,f IOHRILSWITZER, Lucerne, Missouri, English. A Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Delta, William Iewell Players, Antony and Cleopatra, The Winterls Talef, RICHARD A. TREAT, Hannibal, Missouri, Physical Education. Football, I-Club, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Gamma Delta. RUTH CAROLYN WHITE, Akron, Ohio, English Independent Society, B.S.U. Executive Council, Y.W.A., Sigma Tau Delta, E.O.P., International Relations Club, I-Iouse Presidents, Council, Big Sister Council, Panaegis, Student Senate, Student Activities Committee, Shakespeare Guild. ROBERT M. WOODRUFFQ Prairie Village, Kansas, -Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer and President, Aeons, Who's Who, Interfraternity Council Presi- dent, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, William Iewell Players, I-Club, I-Iomecoming Committee, Religious Focus Week Committee, Alpha Phi Omega Vice-president, B.S.U., Athletic Manager, Physics Assistant Instructor, Assistant Stage Mana- ger. RICHARD DEWITT WORLEY, IR., Chanute, Kansas, Secondary Education. Track Team Co-captain, I-Club, Pi Gamma Mu, B.S.U., Ministerial Association. 40 sENIoRs . . Scholarship 'Nsm9 x E ,Z 'K . ,Wo 'f'i,,7 if YN STUMP RD WORLEY .0 ell r's 'dl 1 na C, K? fp , 'I zil, - P I tal Q DI is, nt, si- ,m ee, 'hi -er, la- is, Il'1 Z1 5.0 -A QW -f.., , ,K F R fp A i ,, . l,.. , - doa. t.wo Lug My' wmv 1 'R A :i , wif' f f -X Q . 1 f . ' Izz 'X s , .,,.. . l, A,l . it XVILLLX51 VVPRIGHT LIL:X WYss IALIES YAGER lVlAR'I'HA YANCEY LARRY ZAHND WILLIALI WRIGHT, Kansas City, Missouri, Psy- chology. Psychology Club. LILA WYss, Richmond, Missouri, Music. Psychology Club, Big Sister Council, President of Y.W.A., House Presidents, Council, Associate Editor of Tutler, B.S.U. Executive Council, Beta Sigma Omicron, Student staff, Panaegis, Whois Who. IAMES YAGER, St. Louis, Missouri, Philosophy. Varsity basketball. MARTHA YANCEY, Liberty, Missouri, Elentcrzttzry Education. Alpha Delta Pi President, Panhellenic Vice- president and President, Pi Gamma Mu, Business Manager Trztler, W.A.A., Squavvkers, Panaegis, Who's Who, Red Cross Vice-chairman, William Iewell Players, Ianuary Thaw, nl Remember Mamaf, Winter,s Talef, Senior Class Secretary. LARRY L. ZAHND, Savannah, Missouri, Economics. Kappa Alpha President and Vice-President, Aeons, Senior Class President, Student Senate, Student Activities Committee, Pi Gamma Mu President, Alpha Zeta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega His- torian, Psychology Club, I-Club Historian, Editor of the Student, band, Manager of football team, Whois Who, Economics Club, International Rela- tions Club, lnterfraternity Council. Unphotographed Seniors WALLACE W. AUSTIN, Kansas City, Missouri, Edu- cation. CHARLES I. BOBBITT, Sullivan, Missouri, Physica! Education. HARLIE K. GALLATIN, Meadville, Missouri, History. RAYMOND R. KENISON, Kansas City, Missouri, History. ROBERT E. NESTEI1, Liberty, Missouri, Business A dn11'n1'st1'ut1'on. MRs. BRAZILIA G. PARKER, Liberty, Missouri, So- ciology. IOE E. PRocToR, Liberty, Missouri, Music. DONALD B. UNGEIIQ Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Physics. C111'1f11111l Ctlf7C'l'.v',H the tllllllltll HUlIZl'lfJI7Ifllg' d11111'f, c't'lz'1'11'11lefs thc' l'I'CfUl'f0I1s' foolhull gumf' !16flfUl'C'lI W1ll1'11111 lewd! C111'1f11111ls 111111 .llc'l'l1f'1'so11 B11H1fogs. Sch oltzrship . . SENIORS 4 l 'BSS of '56 T B f:.. ,,, I IITRRY IXBBOTT Z V749 QTL ' ff SHIKI L-Y IXLBRICCHT WWMM T IOYCIL JXLLMON I TOM Axon, W VVALLACIL AUSTIN X , M' N Aw , Www f CJERRY BAKER A, BOB BENNETT IOY BILRGMAN is MERLIN BOLIN LARRY BOOTH IOHN BOTSFORD LYL15 BOYLE ED BROCK SUB BROWER IAIXIES BUNCH IOHN BUREN MAXTNE BURRIS RICHARD BYRNE DXXVIGEIT CARNAHAN jig? 1, NORIXIA LEE CARTER Q 42 IUNIORS . . Sch OZ6li'ShZ'i7 WW X V-714569 5 ffkk new L, M 'Q W Z4 X f? .FS X' ' ' 4 IIWN skf 'f uf' 'R-WW Mn-Mm' , A L f l 'Aww fc ff .A M, A -'Q A f v A 5 :fi ' A V' ' A ! . ,, I ff' ff . - fzff 2 sf , , A , C 7 V f -au 3 ff , 5? A I 2' , X f, ,Q 4' ' P' X , X ..- . 4 fx vm' A f - .'.. Qi .L I W: Af I KNWNW A ,r , A wr Q , 4 HM SE , I NN Wwwww MAN NW fy 'Z W . I , ff fr if M , 3 W . ,- 4 .,: ff , Us X ,lf I N45 W ,f - , ff - E. ,. . , ,, , -. ,.,, , ,H ' - ' V lv 'ff f 'Lt Ww'f7Q1' jf- f , if ,, ,A f' ZA, X y I -,, , ,,f..l1U, f f f Scfzolczrsfzip . . IUNIORS 43 , WW., X f' f W, Nw X My lf A, LOUISE CATA RAINIONA CHANEY CHERI CLARK EARL CLERIYDNS BARBARA COOK CEEORGE COX IOHN CROCKETT JOHN CUTSINGER DICK DAVIS KAY DEYOUNG ED DIXON DONNIE EATON STANLEY ELSBURY IERRY EINUERY GLENN EPP BOB EURJTT SUE FLCIINILR ELINIER 1:l'.N'I'ON XVlpLDON FORIXIAN NEMA FRO11x1l 1-11 I,14,RoY c,i,XIiDNIiR XIARY C1RIlfIfI'l'I'I RIQIMRD I'IALFo1aD IVJUR'l'lI.'X I-IANLY RosLMARY HARIQELL XVILLIAIN4 HAUB VILRLINDA HUDSPETH BILL IACKSON GEORGE HUGGINS DON IACKSON Lois IACOBSON LOWELL IENKINS MARVIN IONES BOB KAY EARL IQEELE TRUh1AN KIRSCHNER CHARLENI2 KURTH SLSIL LACKLY PAUL IJABIBTLRT IIN LANNAN A X f 1 ,W M61 WWW' ' VWMN .WAWW A by ,Wy 'ww 1' 44 h 'mmwawv' IUNIORS . . Scholarship Q JZ? X af vfzf , 5 1 'U YP f J .ML I - qi if-f-X 5? J W4 P' WM few. 2 'V 9 M-..wanv ' 4 .ww 1491! W S-HJW' ,, fm ' 'vw , f 7? .ww-vw uqfvwfwwy ' ' 1 ,', if .L F W Z L if R 2 , ,al f ,f,f L X W6 Q- Lf! WWMMW' ff f f W ' 4 X416 ' ' f 4 xv vii ,M 4 W 2 fu-X U! 5 WN - ,gf f :QW rw, X ffgqm ' jf, 5 Scholarsfzip . IUNIORS 45 FRED LAU RAIXIONA Luwls LEHARLLS Loomis IOL Lopnz IQACHILL LXJVVIXIAN DOTTIE LULRLCK BOB LYON SHIRLEY MCCfXIG MAIQY MCCOY ELEANOR MCCUE DOLORLS MILLER IULA MOLN L4ARGARli'I' IVIONCRII F NCJIKAIA MITL,L BOB NILTNCY NIARY YANN NLXNCI5 SIIIILLILY NLM HLYHIRT Nuff C:l1.XRI.lIz LXYI-.XVIHX LJICK f,VyIJI,I-I IHDY CJLSON clII.XRLI:IS PHILLIPS FRILD POTTER FRLD PRYOR CIHARLILS RENNO IABIES RIDER BARBARA ROBERTS LARRY ROLLINS ARTHUR ROOT AL RUNGE DIXIE SANDERS BILL SANDERSON MARILYN SCHWARZ SALLY SHEPHERD VALLIE SHOULTS BILL SKELTON CQARY STEVENS BOB STEVENSON CARRY STEWART XKIAYNE STEWART wi WW Q fgyf I I 10, MW I Q X I ,M ,VJ . 16,75 w,,,,, QV y fm I ,Q 7,, A 1-4, , I 1,1 Wi 1 mf . A Q1 V X, M1 , . W' 9, I . , f If I V7 7' Ib L? A hwfhfh 1, 'f f f :jf , wx X if 1. ai' MW! -l-li 46 7, ff, ' 1 ,, ., fir 1 f fx ,Za is 4 W, vm x S X I , , Y R 'NR X 'DYNX -ki I I Werwff ff 9 W, 4, f , ,,y,i,4,,, MQWZWZQ ff f W V WJWW . ,-A, X U 4, INN 1250! KW 2 f If wg- , WMM IUNIORS . Sclzolaz shzp Q f 5, A M I 4 Tl? f 1 W6 1 bf if A 4 kip ..-g-,-,- MTW V . -Sglirimm Q T ,. Q ,Q .H' T, '. 'A . -Sf - ,ff 1 rp. A JV A A , ,, W, U .I My ., A , ff E 3 BAN ! 5 X if A, -4-W . 5. f WW X, V iv QL Sf , r , S f-H , 'ff ' wg: . I -ff f 'I 1 QS? 'Q A A . - Nw ' Xf, fi' A , iz X 41 3 f- ITV ' ' f X eww W V Sch ofarffzzf W A irq? W f X ,I W K 'T Z X 5 S3 If fro 1 W .. ,,h,,?QZX4, f 'If f,. 1 - ff A . W W fi fw K , ZZ T if Z ,MW Q A IUNIORS 47 fi MSA S M , Q Igjgaw 5 wi .m S 1 ,M Sw 1 Rv? ,I X 1 xg X I I ff' If X ff vi , My SQ 'Tx 355255: - 4, ' 5? IS T I .I ig f b i in ,S - qw . ws: x ' it N. , :S',,s'QX XJ I 'L f C . ,W j f ff , Nj , ,. f 4gSI,,,,,v, f. V . ,, .'1,,. Mf . L 51143 1 f BETTY STIOKNEY ROBERT STONE SPENCER STONER FORREST STOUT GARLAND STROTIIER GARY SUMMERS BILL TAYLOR ERIC TAYLOR pl Q, 1' I I 0 I I' 1 gap? 51.713 IUDY TAYLOR RON TIPTON GUS WAHBEH KARYL UNRUH BOB UNVERFERTII DON WILHOIT WARNEIC WILSON IANE WILLI,AN'IS IACKIIL WILLI,'Xh1SfJN KLITII WINTEROWIJ HOWARD WX'AII:.ll EARL YLILLI1 -1.1, 4, 7 nf - .R A A 'If . g, f V 7 ,. f W V , A V nf'-0455 I 1 ,,., . In I, 4, I . ,, A , ,Z , ,gf- Q x ' : ,,,, : 5 ,3I ! XfLi7,' 0:25 A I f f ' I , 155253 4. f Q- ' f ff 4.1 Q15 V ,gg ' 15355 ' iff , I in .. . 1 .f 4, f me X, I ,W X , M' - f I Z X I , ,H If 1 'WW 'X A 1 f 'f' WZ' :iffy IV gg-351,55 :' V -A-gp X Q ' I A Sew- 441, f If W I My 2' L 1 , wx ff ,EZ E.-Q SI 3 4' fum 'mv ww ! ,,',,,,,,,, S g, 74, Z, , UAW fjwf ,YQ 9 f QMS-yi , . W -.WNY ,. , ' .... ,.. ., H z,-?5::S . z .V , S ff .. ..,., Aw 1-W1 Sf I.:-, ,.,. S,:,:,.,- -- . ' -ff., gf .V ' M . . 7, Ag :IEW fi Iv X If , gf , A Az, ' , ' ' fig I , W R' I ,cfm K I A ,,, 5.1, x . ,ji 1- M 9 fx C f xxx , N ,E I f , 3 b If 1 M S,, , Z xwqni Iwwwwf 0771 f 5 XI I Wiim I WSL I 48 I . Z N 9 Z A . SOPHONIORES QI Class of '57 CPIARLES ACKEIQSON ANN ADAINIS LELAND ALLEOA SANDRA AMOS ROGEI1 IXNDILRSON TED ASCHAN DONNA BAILEY IESSI2 BAIRD ROBERT BANGS IAATES BARNES SONDRA BARNES IACK BATES IIM BERRY CARL BEYER ALICE BISHOP CHARLES BISHOP IUNE BLACKIXIAN GEORGE BLOOM TOM BLUNI NORMAN BOLEY IIM BONUCHI XJIC BONUCHI CHARLES BORCHELT SALLY BOUCI-IER VICTOR BOVVDLER Sch olczrship BOB BOWERS SYLVIA BOXVLES JERRY BOXVIXIAN NVAYNE BRACKEEN YLENE BRIDGES BEVERLY BROCKINIAN ANNE BROWN IACK BROWN RAY BURRIS MARILYN BURTNER LARRY BUTLER PAT CADWALLADER SANDE CARPENTER BOB CARSON CAROL CARVER EARL CECIL DON CHANEY IACK COKELY RONALD COLTER KITTY CONANT KAY CORSE THOMAS COWLING CLARENCE Cox TPIOLIAS COX JANET CURTIS Sclzolczffship . 172' 'Abd -w Www, 'ffm v'9!W' S 'IW N- mf? AAI an 'mffvny-u, 'W f 'QQ 1,f 'C' f I ,S,,II f Z I 3 I ,wfwm i , SOPHOMORES 7 W W , 'IR - f 1, ff ,Xi X Q f 7 W X X Z f gl wwf 7 2 Z f X Q 3 VX I 1 f W ,fWf 49 W, I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I WI ,gh I WWII Annu M919 1 V 4 WEN' , I X Wjwwwvy S, f--M Sf .,,,. . f' I x fy '14 ' pi- 'Auf X wwf! f V x .9 SOPHOMORES CARLYNN CUTIKELL EARLE DALE CAROLE DAMERON WAYNE DAVIDSON GRACE DAVIDSON GEORGE DEHAVEN CAROLEE DEIS DAVE DESHON DOTTIE DIESTELKAMP DOLORES DOUGLAS IRVING DUNBAR BOB DUNIGAN HANNAH ELIAS IANET ELMORE IOE FILBECK DON FINNELL ROBERT FISHER FREDDYE FITZGERALD GEORGE FRAIVIE TED F REED IERRY FUHRIXIAN SHIRLLY GABBERT BEN GARDNER RICHARD GRANT THOINJAS GRAVES Scholafshzp ERON BON SON AVEN S iN MP UGLAS BAR N IAS RE L IER .D RTE BIAN BBERT ER lANT AVES ship BEATRIC12 GRLATHOUSE IOHN CEREILNXVOOD WANDA HL'XCKAI,'XNN IANE HALSTLAD ILDY HALL IJAISY HANEH' TQHOIXIAS HLXRNION LUCY HARPER NIYRUN HARR RUTH KXNN HLXRR XRIILLIAINI HATTON DONALD HILNUERSON THCJNIAS HENDREN GUY HENNINO PAUL HIRSCH ADliLLE HINSIJAW XRIILLIAINI HITE Cl!-.ORCE HOFF CfL11frf PIOPKINS RUBLRT HOWARD Snr HULL X'IfJI.la'I' IACOB .XLL1-,N ILNKINS XIIHI. IOHNSON WANM IOIINSON S6711 Ofczz-,chip , -' , L W '. ,f , S --L, A -V , 2-:.:.:.,.f ..,. ' 4' g-gf.:.:- f A L- -. L 'W . .- 1 U x , . A S ' M '1j,ff'x1 O A ,fyH 'Vg fw 5' WNQS H W fpww W 4 A5 1 Lf. .nq .- K' . X ,' -m ', 'N ' WWW ' LL A f N'Wf if ' W 'Z' ,li 'I A , . 3 R A1 Msg K ,.,. L ' Q 5 QM E 1 X .L Mix I, g I L M' ,, ' S HI' WV K ..f Y x A Wy' L LL L ' ' S+: , L 4, 'X L xx . V ',,LL ' W X' 3 L ,,f Q f 1 , ,,,, , K X A L x ff K 8 Q2 3 A 42 L ,M L 2 N. ., ..... E U - W ,S M26 M' QQ MW' L 7 , A X , 4' XA ,.,::5 W LA W. Q ' N A gk L LLLL f N , A MQ L L N Www www? ,diff ' wi W ' L Wyman . W I ' L 7 , K ww v ,iff Q- QW,-.EQ ,..,, I lk 1 '4ffAw,La4wwg 1' Lg K: WW., 14.5 ?ff fwqi f ww 4 L L 4 L, , W N 4 .LQ t LW., I SL., A, E ,QL , 4, ' Www' ' fy' ws ' 'M' ff' Wx :,, ' '10 Q ,L U ,Lb 0 .L XL ,-LL QS Hn ff.. 'f ,A Aawfwmwx fm My my 9 X f K 1 'A A , ah A ff' ,W' a Y, M, WW Z? f V, Q ff, 5, gf L, ,,f, , yn, 2' f LJ' fl ' WM? Jf2j Q?A 2 if . SOPI10bdORES 5' X N Q aw N x?x L L Q, W! L 7 3 Qvwtw vit v '-Kifa. XM 2 QPF MSS? R 3 ,S . V W A' f w w w Q,,yf'7 ,A I - WS ,SIX ff W N 2,1 'L N , N S2516 X15 ,-eg SOPHONIORES PAT IONES HERBERT IQECK IQATHRYN LEVICK IIM LEWIS WILLENA LEWIS OWEN LIND BRAD LINDSEY IOHN LUEE ICLE LUTES SCOTT MCCLARY KENNETH MCINTYRE BILL MANSEIELD IOYCE MARET IACK MATHES ELTON MAYSE BILL MEYER NIP MOHLER SHARON MOORE DICK MORRISON EDWIN MURRAY WILLIANI MYERS TERRY NELSON IOYCE NEWMAN ESTHER OLIVER IOYCE PARR . S ch olczffship 4 ICK 'IS RY ELD LE JN XY ERS N KN iR kip A V, maia- ROBERT PI-XTTISON PHYLLIS PAYNE IOIIN PIEIILPOT QIURALD PHILLIPS LRALIL PLUNIB IOY PIJLVER NEIL RAIXISIZY PAT RATES FLOYD REED PAUL REEVES DIXIE IRENNER IIIALEE REPPETO CECIL RHODES PATRICIA RICHMOND RONALD RICHINIIOND LESTER RIDILNHOVVER IDAVE RINKEII DAIILENE ROBINSON BERT ROOEIIS CIIAIILES ROWE KIIIEN ROYSTON IDLAN RUSSELL PIT RUSSELL li.X'l'HhRINE SXDLILR UICI4 SHARP Sc!z0lar5!zz'p , I f I'-- S 2 ' I I I ,X .I.., , 1 E I I I I ' 3 S Sf ' lx ' vw . if X at .. 4' V W gag QW MSX P ,A , ,fi i f I AF SWL I-'P ' N N Q N WK G X X .Z :.,., - WWA! f N-A ,, S. S t L, ,L S' 1',.,IiTlg , Q ,,,,,t.y K 7 ' ff l ? . 1 if X ,ww , Q W V S x N W A SR E Hia f 5 Z f 1: X RS . X Q ,S 4 .f T152-QI ... 221 f E S X f 5, f 4, ff S 2 ! Q, 1 ,,,, - ' S61 ff 1 ,W N, I N ' ' , - ,, ,K A - 'ijjj1w-w L ,,,, LW W QS? x ,L fy I WAN' ...AM , , -Nu, , V ,V A ,f ff QW? f X I ' MQUQ IC jj! +P A SOPHOMORES lf' : , ,f ,, 4 V, If I Ly 4 'K X , f JW ' -S-wqf' I V, , ,rm 53 I !f ,,,.,, I yt , ,,,,, W ,ff MV 7 ,gl ff., 'suv ix jf NF M , X fx Nm MN 'vw 9. qdpyf t 'UL I' mf 94,9 Z . Q' fZ AWK jf -DW, ff , A A Q ,Aw WDW' A N -A 'Q' ,F .J mm, '5 'f f A 'AQ ,. f f f vm...-4? Wax, , M if VM! ssl WW! ff LEL 1 , 'vf2,q. : .f ', A ,G Y 1 Z W 5 ,f A E WV, A ,DAQ QE W f RA , ff wif M W -'s Y N- Q A EL- , , 1 Q5 is , XR mf J N 'MSX' 1 NR . V N f ' L S X Y . V if 5, 1'- A W- L V jk 7 ff L 7 .. , W s, , -,R K x , X 2 'Q Y W E ,gg L ' FEFFN , 1 5 if N Q R, Rf As f' -R sv fxf , A, UD'-4 W f I W w' ' -fm, A ' I 54 SOPHONIORES . RAY SHELTON MARY IO SIXIITH CHARLIE SPALE FRED STARNES WARD STUCKEY PAUL STUROES ELEANOII TAKAHASHI HAROLD TAPP PEGGY TEVIS ARLENE THOIXIAS IOHN THORNTON BILL UNGER LARRY VOGE IIM VOGEL SAM WALLACE BOB WALLER HARRY WARD BOB WARREN CAROLYN WEAVER DALE WEIR IUDY WHITLOCK CHARLES WILSON IERRY WINGO SARA YOOUM BOB YOUNGER GAYLE YOUNOER . Sch olafzfhip iS N VER IK ON ER kip Freshman Day As the members of the class of 1958 donned the traditional beanies the annual freshman initiation began. Senior Class President Larry Zahnd gave the Senior Proclamation and outlined an initiation procedure to be followed by the lowly freshmen. The first item on the agenda was the cleaning and white-washing of the rocks that forrn a huge Iv on the hillside behind New Ely Hall. This was followed by the annual Freshman-Sophomore tug- of-war and a soaking-good time was had by all. Wednesday was proclaimed to be a day when the freshmen would wear dress suited to their lowly station, and such an array of fashion is rarely seen Cthank goodnessy. Thursday they were re- quested to wear their finest just to prove that they were worthy of being called Hlewellitesf' Representing the Ulaudableu senior class, Presi- dent Zahnd emphasized the importance of Iewell tradition and the humility with which the freshmen should accept their part in this. He challenged them to carry on where the senior class would soon leave oiif, to approach their task zealously ancl not to fail. He warned them to be careful of breaking tradition as he said, There is no virtue in breaking tradition. Tradition and custom have evolved some- what like the species, in a survival-of-the-fittest manner. The traditions of VVilliam Iewell College must and shall continue to exist and grow from generation to generation, century to century. v 1-F'--Hr-an'-vw ' . ww ' H - Sclzolarfhip . . FREsHMEN 55 ,A K :- f,'5:' fL2' f, . ff, 3 ,.,, , W, Eff . X ffn rw 2? ,ww AW' X g '2fif,.'gW f, I f rr ' ,,, 4 1 ,1 I ,A :vp J! V , lf, 4 ,rf .54 MSW 'W ,V Wa f 351. MK .-,..,:: X 3 4 f I W 'ev X 4 S 1 WW AA, -V., uw, ' Q 4 4 Aw , if -02 W1 , ,,,,,f 1 W Z f 10419 , fl' , ff fi Iwfqg vgf V 3 X iff V 1 we ' R N ,,yq7W' 7 r 7 ff My .1 HW WNW' 'NP '-14? 5 , I if R C 4 f K xl' , as W si 5 S' My I f 2 P. if 'lg' N98 if I, , f.,' W -Awww' II I U II If IV A55 Q HI 1 If I Nj . ww I I A-...W 'Q , 25 E I I ix 6-4 'R I ,www 5 i I I 5 ' I 4 .maa- EUGENE ALDERIXIAN IACK ARMSTRONG DENNIS BAILEY IL..,,,,m, W 'Ng V 'E ,Ml ' GAROLD BAKER IOE BANDI' MARTIN BARKER EDGAR BARTH ROBERT BAUBI ROBERT BEATTIE SHARON BERENDES PATSY BERNDT VVILLIAM BESHEARS RICHARD BLACKXVOOD KENNETH BLOUNT CHARLES BLAYLOGK IAMES BLOSS GEORCJE BOLTNIIEXV IOYCE BORDEN' MARTHA BORGSTADT SARL BREGKENRIDGE EDWARD BUMGARNER IXLOAH BURKE CURTIS BYE GEORGE CARIPBELL JANE CARPENTER LELAND CARTER LUGILLE CARTER PATRICK CARTWRIGI-IT MARY BESS CHANEI' GERALD CHEEK BLAKE CHRISTIAN GEORGE CLAYTON NANGI COBB FRANGINE COIfIfEI' CECIL COLIL 'THOBIAS CONNORS 56 FRESHMEN . Sch olczrfhip M x W 1 Q 7: f f W 4 Q R 5 MW WV!! KR 0 , WWAW, X Q.. f J, 3 2 4 2 ,gif ,KER HEARS TEN DBELL EEK 'NORS whip s xg S 1 4. YINA Fxw. Cox RORHRT IQVDLRII-Q IJLANE PIXLEY JACK GARRXPLL Nxoxu GR.xx'ris GINGLR HANK Vw. fi 'X LFROY CLNDIFF Nur. Du IS If1r,RBERTD1LL XRD Ck-c11L Dnixuxu FL xlxh LJXVYER ROBERT DYE IXNET DYER I1-3RoxI1i E.x'1'oN Ixxus FIRE- HAIGII NIARY FRITII ELIZABETH C?-XBBLRT R1cH,xRD GAx1sm,R'1' XVRPNJCI1 f3.XLBRE.-XTII LOYD CEENTRY KI:lNNE'I'H GEORGE Ro1sr,RT GILHAUS DAVID GRAY Lxwx HAPPY Mi! W , W 414 XVILLIS GREr-1xsTR131gT EUGENE GROSE FOSTER GUFPEY DONNPLLL PIARRIS M.xRG.'xR1iT HARTUNG Inrss HAWK I3.kYID1DI'R.XLL .AXNNE Fxrlslow ROBERT Gus ur- RT IOHN GR.x11L ROSE IW.-XRIE HALL XVESLEY HEDGIQS X, , NWW4 7 ,ffm Munn, frQYv 'N 'wim- W f X M 'W Ewa. ' f fm I gf, V5 f - f X ,-, il I I .R I 4 ff , I , , ff Z , ' ' f 'fr 51 V , ff ,.,,f W . . , ' ,cw 1-I l f' . 4 .. I , , ' - -' f a' hw . - f ' I '. . 3' I I x Wan., f ' 1' Q. 4-:J ff f Q , 4' 4' my - 3 -n QW V I N QW, -W. , A 4 , -Nl . mix' , f 'M-w-f-- -.H .1 iii Wm, ' . J -, f If I I K l Q. 'nw WW .QW ,g W'-' My xiiimw 5:4 f, , ,,,f , mf ff f fix IW gy . ., , W Wyvww , w-ff' fi. -lx' 4 -,ya fl' M ,, X 4 f '4- ,f,f,, , ,yn .. f,', , I V ff! 4 f U X .I 5 W ,.,,, Q ,,,, I f 4 WM WM- 73 5 SIZE L f I A ,, .3,fQ,,f ' A 1. 4' .I y ff , ,, . gf WA , v Uw QV' CAIN Wm XW Z MSN f A VJ, 7 ' ,.,, Q A .- . l Q ww ,f ' , . 7 E- 'WMWI ,W . ,, X , ,f K R M -..,,.,yff4' C X f A if 5 ff ' if 0 W I nh 3? DOROTHY HENDEIlSON RAI: PIEXVINS MARY HIGGINS IUNE I-IIINIES CYNTHIA HIRNI DONALD HOECH ROIIERT HONEYEIELD RONALD HUBBELL IANIES HUDSON MARVIN HUGHES LAXRRY HUBIPHIQEX' HARRY HUTTON IONG SIIK IIN D.'XX'ID KENNEDY IOYCE KING CLAUDE LEGGETT GILBEIKT' LEITER W. E. MCCOLLOUGI1 MARGARET MGCORKENDALE MARX' LEE HUNT GLEN IOHNSON KAY IOHNSTON W. POXVELL KEENEY PATRICIA KELLEY WILBITX KIRKPATRICK DAVID KUHLMAN NORMA LANGER WARREN LATHROP IANIES LEXVIS FORREST LIVINGSTON LARRY LOWGOCR THOINIAS LYNCH D.fXYID MOCRAGREN SALLY MCCROREX' BERTIE MODANIEL CAROLYN MCGINNIS 58 FRESHMEN . Scholarship - A mwwzcwv N3 ,S ,Z,,,,O ..,. 7, i K ,fm M 4 f ,,ff L W' Wwgg, P , QNX f If NS W f ,Q I J KW f f ,4 W, 5 JW, ., . .. X f x f I I I f, 1 4 f , 22 , Q 7 fx X ,I , 1 4 f W ,,,,, ,jf 1 Y KOP N S hip IIJNE MCKEIIN ROXJIILD NIOILP RLY HEREERI' MIiRr3I-I RIC1'I.XRD NICIQL Is PIOXYARD CDIILINI-, PIIYLLIS Ill-'l LHS 'MW .. M' f A W1 ' -f fjx 4 -ww ,N 'ifwr Q- RIQII IRD IXICNILLI' DIIINNE NIAIJLIQ I,xc,1I4 B4.XS'I'l-.RS IIXI M.xR'I'IN IJOROTHY MOIILI-.R SIIIRLLI' MON'I'c'oxIEI1Y CHARLES MOORE IVJAYID NIORTON TRIIII' XIERCII I.IRII1s N IIL EDWIN NELSON NORRIIN Nl-.ST I-R Hl'LXI.XlL NILLSIN K.x'I'IILEEN NOLIE LARRY NORI-'LEEI' XVAYNE NORTH FLOYD ORLIQIQ MARY IIYI-. Ox'ERI-'ELI' GEORGE PILASKII FRANK PAYNE K. E. PI-IILLIPS Lox PIIILLIIJS GEOIRGIIX PIERCE N1.XRYINQ2Ul2RRY Z 44 ' ' ,I 6 , W 'cf' X W , ,, 5- nf, ai,,,,,,,.--I ,AMX MQ CAROL MILLER RORERI' Ix1lfDD Cl'I.XRLENli NEw'IAOx ROIIERT OOLE G.xRNE'I I' Pl:.'l'lzRS LEWIS RIIIIORN NRSV! wiv F ,I QI X 4 W 5 x O5 A v ',,!4,' ,gh N A , .J- LT' ffl , , , fi J I 4 'W -2 ' , iw Xa I iffy ., ZW , ' if f 232 5 1 1 3, If ' 0, XZ , fi 26 M fi ww 1 , 1 , , . if - l I' i ,,, 4 -Aw: - M- mf., if ,I 'W , 1' 2 . ff N , , ls ,monk ,sl M gf WILLIALI B. RARISEY KENNE1'H ROEHRBIAN GARY SAHN GAYLE SBIITH L, .V ,J 'fc V , gf W 1 , Flaw .,..: ' I Q , G R Y 2 ZR i W I I WAS ,- Ag ,, W'::zza::a:-,.5 NY! ww. Z LYNNE RAY IOHN ROGERS CAROL SANDERS EDWARD SNIDER Wx ,, , I f ' 7 4 , 'THONIAS REED IULIA ROGERS DONALD SCHOVVENGERDT ROBERT STANCIL - - fr- -ff--Q .a.nY:,--vi---f.--.Q -- -i--S --- .- .Y., , W f 0' , ' 7 I ' S, '- V. , A ,.,. I 5 Fava, ,, Wm 7 f f A M, Q: ,- X! W , .' - -R .iz fun!! A W, 'QW ,,,,....w ' , 1 M S 3 Q iv, 55 ? f J, 4, W, Wal' www' 6 z'N...Ar 'kl ROBERT RICE IOHN RINGER GLEN RODENBERG IACK ROOT IUDITH ROOT MARION ROVVIN KATHERINE SEYBIOUR MAR'FHA SI-IAYVHAN KENNETH SHULTZ NANCY STOELZING INA PAYE STRANGE DIXNEEN STREETER 60 ERESHMEN Scholarship S? Rf l QS? wI,WW 5: rw 1 WALK , X 'E AD , f L 4 ' - Q bg , J ,I JBERG DWUN iULTZ EETER .f X531-Q fkkuy QW, gy. R YLXJ' W Q S 'Q X NNN QR I NX L N- ,f -,N if , fi XE L ' R L T ,W was A A ww WWW J If ,, , E ZZ 0 A f 3 ,f ,ZW Q, KSQ Auf,-,ul nW.f I IAIXIES TAPP GLEN TATE ROSANN TIIOENI MARY TI-IOMPSON IINI TRIINIBLE IDANIEL TRIPLETT R.'XY TUIKNEIK WILLETTA VANARSDALL PAUL TODD BETTY LOU TOMLINSON IOANT VOGT MAX VON ERDIXIANNSDORFF KENNFTAII WAGNER DONALD W.'XI'I'S RICHARD VVARING RAYBIOND WEAVER THOMAS WHELAN IAINIES WHIPIDLP. ROBLRT WHITEHEAD LAWRENCE VJICKHANT CLARUS WILLIIARIS PAUL WILLI.XBIS GERALD XNITTENIXIYER JOYCE YOUNG an-hip Sfh0Zfl1'ff21',0 . . ERESHMEN 6l -.gin al?'T - W.-+v ' dm VA-d,ff+4 , Z7 5 lm, N ff 5 ivw-5K fx X Y x ' Q wiv' sh ax f wi 6 f , f -X QS 44 XJ 0 Ur' ig ,, X 0 f 'I-1: ff11fw X X 2V X Y X .x Q S R, S xx R , ,Air-'K M Ms XA f' H af KX WSJ? S Q' W- F 5 And gathered them together in a ring. And We stood in it softly circled round From all division time or foe can bring In a relation of elected friendsf, - Robert Frost .M K f .1 4,9 1 , , 'QW ' I i' X L Left fo 1-fglzt, scrzlnl: Miss Bates, Dixie Sanders, Dfmna Fmmm, Martha Yancey. Sltllililflgf Ann Adams, Esther Oliver, Sandra Amos, KH! R1ffCfbU5Cll1 Dottie Luebcck. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council has for itis purpose to promote a spirit of cooperation between the three social sororities on the Iewell campus. Composed of two representatives from each sorority on the Hill, this group promotes better relationship be- tween the sororities. With their adviser, Miss Bates, the Panhellenic Council discusses mutual problems, sets up rushing rules, and creates an atmosphere of friendly co- operation. The two main events sponsored by them this year were the annual inter-sorority formal, The Pink Fantasy, held in the fall, and the Panhellenic Workshop, which is a spring program consisting of an address of general interest and a series of group discussions led by alumni of the national sororities. Officers for this year were: President Martha Yancey of Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President Donna Fromm of Alpha Gamma Delta, and Secretary- Treasurer Dixie Sanders of Beta Sigma Omicron. Junior Panhellenic Council The underlying purpose of the Iunior Pan- hellenic Council is to promote good relations and wholehearted cooperation between pledge classes of the three sororities on the Hill. This organization was initiated by the Panhellenic Council three years ago and is made up of two representatives from each sorority pledge class. The Iunior Panhellenic Council is set up on the same basis as the senior council and it serves them in many similar ways. The purpose of the Iunior Council is to give training and preparation for positions on the Senior Council. Some of this yearis projects have been adopting a constitution and creed, submitting improvements for the Panhellenic Handbook, and rewriting the rush week skit, which is a program given by Panhellenic for the Orienta- tion Day for women in the fall. The 1954-55 olhcers were: Ann Faubion, Presi- dent, Ioan Vogt, Vice-President, and Aloah Burke, Secretary-Treasurer. Left fo riglzf, .rcr1z'crl.' Miss Bates, Ioan Vogt, Ann Faubion, Aloah Burke. Smlzding: Ginger Hank, Rae I-lewins, Sondra Barnes, Shirley Montgomery, Carol Sanders, Donna Fromm. Y i F' 64 lndcrs, Ann busch, cll Pan- ts and classes zation three tatives on the a them lunior Jn for yearis n and ellenic which rienta- Presi- lBurke, Lfff fo riglzf, xcutczl: Prctl Potter, Don Wfillhoit, Bob XVootlrufl, Munro Ranstlcll. Sfzllllffllgf Dr. Harvey Thomas, Icrry Emery, Earle Dale, Larry Zahntl. Interfraternity Council From the time the first fraternity came to the campus of VVilliam Iewell College in l886 until the present, fraternity men have tried to work together to improve the campus and student life as a whole. In 1900 an epidemic of smallpox visited Liberty and the surrounding countryside. The health authorities of Liberty were alarmed when they learned that at least one Sigma Nu was stricken with the disease. A quarantine was placed on Beta Xi chapter. A few hours later the chapter was installed in a tent several miles from Liberty. For several weeks the men of Beta Xi lived in the tent, enjoying the freedom from classwork provided by this strange change of habitat. While the men of Sigma Nu were living in the tent, Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, and Kappa Sigma sent food and drink to the stranded men. The Sigma Nu chapter appreciated the gifts and friendship extended by the other fraternities. When the quarantine was lifted and the Sigma Nu Fra- ternity was once more installed in the chapter house, the Sigma Nu members gave a banquet for the three friendly fraternities. Out of this banquet of good fellowship came the lnterfraternity Council. The lnterfraternity Council plays an important part in the early orientation of the new students each year. Through its combined meetings and individual parties, the new men are able to become better acquainted and to get a better start in college life. The council is designed to develop and promote better understanding and closer relationships among the four fraternal groups on the campus and between the fraternities and the college adminis- tration. Through the common ground of discussion of mutual problems, the council helps to promote the spirit of cooperation and friendliness, make and enforce the rushing rules, and decide the general policy in campus affairs. The IFC, which is composed of the presidents and one other representative from each organiza- tion, provides outlets for the traditional rivalries of the organizations with interfraternity scholarship and athletic contests while aiding cooperation in other fields. Bob Woodruff served as President of the council this year and Dr. Thomas as faculty advisor. The 1954-55 members were: Earle Dale .......................................,.... Kappa Alpha Larry Zahnd .... ............ K appa Alpha Don Willhoit ...... i,,. L ambda Chi Alpha Bob Woodruff ..... ...,. L ambda Chi Alpha Munro Ransdell .,,. ....r,. P hi Gamma Delta Bill Sanderson .... ....,r P hi Gamma Delta Ierry Emery ...... ......,i.,,,,.,,.. S igma Nu Fred Potter ...... .,.... S igma Nu Tfzrozzglz lfzc 01'gc111zz1zZ10lz of the Ptlllhfffflllt' Coznzczl, Ike lhrec r0r0rz'Iiz'f rlzjoyerf an czfcllifzg of f1'ie12d.vhip III' Ihr ZIIINIHII Pzzfzfzellenff Dance, zuhfcb wus c'clzle1'c'1f zzrozzmf Mc Meme of I-Imlzfm on Ezn'Ifz. Ffzcfzdrhzp Miss HANNA BRAND, Home Dzrecror We live for each otherl' expresses in Words the underlying unity of Alpha Delta Pi sorority on the Iewell campus. Gamma Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has met the challenge of this motto in a year filled with distinction and honor. Founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, Alpha Delta Pi holds the distinction of being the oldest secret society for college Women in the World. Beginning with the pledging of nine girls, who rated the highest pledge class in scholarship, the ADPi's progressed in leadership and friendship. Executively sweet, ADPi Women hold various campus offices: President of the International Rela- tions Club, President of the Psychology Club, Gamma Nu Chapter President of Iones Hall, President and Vice-presi- dent of Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary of the Senior and Sophomore Classes, Treasurer of the Iunior Class, Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer of the Board of Control, Iunior Hub Manager, Co-chair- man of the All-School Picnic, Sadie Hawkins Party, and Tatler Revue. In beauty, the Alpha Delts have a large Royal Family composed of: Football Queen and Princess, Tatler Revue Queen and Princess, Kappa Alpha Rose, Basketball Princess, Miss Liberty,', and three in the Homecoming Court. Dramatic-Wise, the ADPi's appeared on the Iohn Gano stage in leading roles in the fall play, Little ,f ,xwfwzfr fif ' 9 ' ' 4 sm?-' .aa.....a,a , 2, aw ,,, ,a X , V V ' :iffy W' H , ' I Wm!! N f W W wi A M Row 1: lane Williams, Ginger Hank, Cynthia Hirni, Anne Brown, Kay DeYoung. Row 2: Barbara Cook, Shirley Merrill, Margaret Mil- ler, Miss Brand, Iocly Olson, Rose- mary Harrell, Mary Belle Corcles. Row jf Karyl Unruh, Pat Rates, Carol Carver, Dorothy Luebeck, Iudy Root, Neita Frohmuth, Donna Bailey. 66 Fricfzdship Q. is rs ts Zyf Asia , I 'J ,. X X am' W :er lpha Delta Pi MARTHA YANCEY, President nresi- Women, in Shakespeareis The Winter's Tale,'l ADPi's original skit, Civilization Take It Awayf' :nior and in the spring opera production. won second place in Tatler Revue to complete a inior Editorially speaking, ADPi's ably filled the wonderful year. the positions of Editor, Associate Editor, and Associate A counselor and friend to each ADPi is their hair- Business Manager of the 1955 Tcztler. Also serving new housemother, Miss Hanna Brand. She created zkins in a literary capacity are the Alpha Delts holding an atmosphere of warmth and fellowship in the positions on the Student staff and the BSU Execu- sorority house during the year as she gave counsel, loyal tive Council as reporters. enforced regulations, and prepared midnight snacks icess, Busy withimany phases of campus life, ADPi,s during heavy studying. ,lpha were active in the intramural sports program, Much of the chapterls success was due to the three winning first place in the swimming meet. Alpha capable leadership of President Martha Yancey, Delta Pi was represented by two cheerleaders, in Vice-president Barbara Cook, Recording Secretary John the womenls honorary, Panaegis, and in Who's Barbara Boone, Corresponding Secretary lane Wil- Little Who in American Colleges and Universities. The liams, and Treasurer Martha Petty. ifii ii A M 7 ,s . A is 773 , , .'...f f.', 2 .zr 1 QW ff! it I twigs' Row 1: Ioan Vogt, Ruth Ann Smotlierman, Iucly Hall, Dixie Ren- ner, Norma Langer, Rae Hewins. Row 2: Martha Petty, Mary McCoy, Sande Carpenter, Barbara Boone, Martha Yancey, Carol Gould, Gayle Younger. Row 5: Ioyce Maret, Sue Brower, Violet lacobs, Sandra Amos, loyce Newman, Carolyn Vlfeaver, Gayle Smith. F1'te12tz'shz'p 67 X ,,,,.j Mas. CLEINIENT Goone, Home Director The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was chartered on the William Iewell campus in October of 1946. Since then the chapter has striven toward and maintained the high ideals and aspirations of the national fraternity. The past year has proved both eventful and rewarding for the girls of EE. The Alpha Gams participated as members of many clubs, honorary fraternities and other organizations. Quite a few girls hold oliices in their respective organizations and dormitories and two of the cheer leaders were Alpha Gams. This year's social calendar began successfully with our Pledge Presentation Tea, and a slumber 1 C IYQ I Row 1: Carol Sanders, Kathleen Nolte, Kitty Conant. Row 2: Doro- thy Diestelkamp, Iune Fisher, Es- ther Oliver, Marlene Arnold. Row 3: Mary lane Ovcrfelt, Wiletta Vanarsdall, Trudy Murch, Martha Shawhan, Francine Coffey. 68 Friendslzip Epsilon Epsilon Chapter party was given by the actives for the pledges. The first big weekend of the year was Homecoming which will long be remembered by the Alpha Gams, who worked hard transforming the chapter house into a facsimile of Grauman's Chinese Theatre. For all of their work the girls were awarded third prize in the organizational house decorations. The famous foot-printed cement re- mains in the front lawn, a reminder of a successful effort. A sparkling event was the fall formal, the theme of which was Fall Festival, and the silhouettes of musical instruments and notes will lv... WSI' s. The oming Alpha :hapter Ihinese s were house ent re- :cessful al, the nd the Les will Ipha Gamma Delta always remind us of the pledge dance, ulazz Nocturnef, The Christmas season brought the traditional party for the children at the Brady Home at which they were entertained. Then, with the real Christ- mas spirit, the girls returned to the AGD house for their own celebration and exchange of gifts. After Christmas the chapter started Working on the spaghetti dinner to help raise money for the sorority's national altruistic project, helping the cerebral palsied children. In March, when the pledges became active, the annual Feast of Roses held at Millemans climaxed a memorial weekend. April brought the spring 3129 2 r Q W AIN -ff My , 1 E , sf 5? 'V ,f ws MARLEN13 KNODEL, Pffflidfffll formal '4Carnival in Venicev and International Reunion Day. IRD was held in Kansas City where the girls were hostesses to the Alpha Gams from Missouri University. Special guests present were the Grand National President and First Grand Vice-president. Their house director was Mrs. Goode, who displayed an unusual amount of kind-hearted as- sistance to all the girls. The President was Marlene Knodel, a senior from St. Louis who was a very active and able leader. Fraternity interest has been at a peak this year and the rose and the pearl pin have come to bind this group closely together. iw fwfr Row 1: Kay Rittcrbusch, Lucy Harper. Row 2: Marlene Knorlcl, Barbara Roberts, Donna Fromm, Norma Mull. Row jf Martha Borg- staclt, Ioyce Borden, Iune MCKC'-ills Phyllis Peters, Wanda Hackmann. wry, 04W V 5 Z Wff Frz'612a'5fzz'p 69 Mus. RALPH DAVIDSON, Home Director This has been a memorable year for the Alpha Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Cmicron. Proud of their distinction of being the oldest sorority on the Hilln the Beta Sigs have upheld their tradition of achieve- ment in a wide variety of activities throughout the year. The very special honor of being selected First Lady of the campus went to our president, Arvilla Neef. Who's Who claimed two Beta Sigs and two were members of Panaegis. Other honors held by Beta Sigs included Hub Manager, editor of the Szua'c12z, a co-chairman of Homecoming, of Reli- gious Focus Week, and of the All-School Christmas Alpha Psi Chapter party, principal roles in i'Little Womenw and The Winter's Tale, Homecoming Princess, Football Princess, two participants in the National Debate Tournament at Redlands, California, State Winner of Extemporaneous Speaking and of Oratory, Class Officers, and officers and members of the various organizations on campus. Beta's upheld their tradition of high scholarship by winning the scholarship trophy for the fourth consecutive year. Alpha Psi chapter was the second highest Beta Sig chapter in scholarship. Other new trophies which appeared on our mantel were first place Homecoming Hoat, first place Tatler skit, Row 1: Ruth Ann Harr, Ioyce Parr, Shirley Bergman, Margaret McCorkendale, Charlene Newton. Row 2: Dixie Sanders, Rene Miller, Iuarenne Moore, Ann Adams, Ianet Elmore, Lila Wyss. Row 3: Iune Blackman, Ioyce Allmon, Mary Ann Nance, lane Halstead, Ianet Kin- slow, Mary Lee Hunt, Ioy Berg- b if man, Lois Iacobson. 70 Friefzdship TGI' 'The mtball ebate inner Class rious .rship ourth :cond ' new : first skit, fx!! g 'sz Beta Sigma Omieron first place intramural basketball and volleyball, and second place in intramural speech. To start things off socially the Betais sneaked' off, in suitable dress of course, to Hernandois Hideaway for the annual pledge dance. g'The Hanging of the Greensn formal, their next big social event brought the spirit of Christmas Ioy to all as the ten-foot tree was decorated with popcorn strings and sparkling tinsel. As spring appeared and baseball took the spot- light, Beta Sigma Omicron was host to prospective Iewellites for a Big League Weekend. The weekend of fun was climaxed with a picnic Qin spite of the snow on the groundj. xv , , , 5 ,SSS r 'Of j 6 ARVILLA NEEF, Prcxddenz Betais and their mothers enjoyed fellowship and food at their annual motheris luncheon, and the social whirl was climaxed by the annual Rose Formal given to honor the seniors. Arvilla Neef served as a very capable President through this year of souvenirs. The other oHicers were Rene Miller, Vice-president, Sue Fechner, Recording Secretary, Mary Io Smith, Correspond- ing Secretaryg and Iuarene Moore, Treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Davy,, to her girls, has won an honored place in the heart of each Beta Sig during the eight years she has been house- mother. A rr HX Row I: Beverly Brockinan, Shar- on Moore, Ioyce King, Pat Catl- wallader, Sylvia Bowles. Row 2.' Carole Daineron, Sondra Barnes, Rachel Lowrnan, Charlene Kurth, Mary Io Smith, Sue Fechncr, Ar- villa Neef. Row 3: Dolores Douglas, Aclelle Hinshaw, Ann Faubion, Mary Thompson, Iralec Rcppcto, Carolyn McGinnis, Iudy Tailor, Cheri Clark, Kathy Seymour. F1'z'e12a'5hz'p 7 l MR. FRED WYATT, Aclzfisor The Independent Society this year has implanted many memories into the minds of its members. Social activities always seem to be most remem- bered, and this organization has had its share of memorable occasions. The year began with the annual barn party, followed by a play night,', skating party, and the annual formal banquet, Springtime in Killarneyf, Fellowship and group spirit were strengthened by working together on Homecoming, Tatler Revue, and Rhythm Round- up. The Homecoming Hoat was built around a Pogo', theme, and everyone enjoyed throwing jibes at the faculty in the Tatler Revue skit. Also never-to-be-forgotten was the wonderful experience Independent everyone had in singing Christmas carols at the Veterans Hospital in Excelsior Springs. However, the experiences of the Independent Society meant much more to the members than just the fun of social life. They meant the expression of ideals and ideas represented in the colors red, white, and blue. These colors are indicative of freedom and self-expression, and symbolize the purpose of the organization which is to establish justice, promote the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, and to secure recognition, as well as to provide activity, for every student at William Iewell College. The Independent Society on the Campus of Achievementi' will remember this year as one of Row 1: Bertie McDaniel, Mary Frith, Mary Griffith, Marilyn Schwarz, Wilma Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Susie Lackey, Guy Henning, Car- olyn White, Ron Richmond, Bill Hollis. Row 3: Dortha Haney, Gerry Stewart, Diane Adams, Elaine Dwyer, Kathy Sadler, Frances Bur- ris, Georgia Pierce. Row 41 Bill Beshears, Bill Elias, Charles Loomis, George Boltnicw, Neal Davis, Shar- on Bercndes. 72 Frz'e12d5lzz'p se w ,. Ht the lent han sion red, 1 of the ilish and s to iam sof :of Society great achievement. A very happy event of the year was the al-liliation of I.S. with the National Inde- pendent Student Association. Another point of progress was the coming of Mr. Fred Wyatt as faculty advisor and sponsor. He provided much of the spark and initiative always necessary in any group. Looking back upon the year finds that many members received various honors. Among these were: two Panaegis, president of Beta Beta Beta, several officers of Y.W.A., E.O.P., Ministerial Association, and Freshman and Executive B.S.U. Councils, co-chairman of the Homecoming Com- mittee, athletic manager, and several reporters and members on the Taller and Student staffs. The end ALLAN Essrx, Pre5z'dc'nz of the year found many members holding ofiices in the following honorary organizations: Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Psychology Club. Most of the success of the organization this year may be attributed to the most commendable group of officers. These were: Allan Essex, President, Bill Hollis, Vive-president, Grace Davison, Secretary, Ron Richmond, Treasurer, Bill Elias, Chaplain, Mary Burlington, Program Chairman, Carolyn White, Student Senate Representative, lcle Lutes, Reporter, Gerry Stewart, Student Activities Repre- sentative, Ioy Pulver, W.A.A. Representative, Guy Henning, Sergeant-at-arms, and Neal Davis, Boys, Athletic Representative. I fl. spa 'E' if .Sbc 1iiib,v Lv . -.iff M Row IL Ianet Curtis, Betty lane Turley, Iackie VVilliamson, Lucille Carter, Evelyn Stump. Row 2: Grace Davison, Mr. Fred VVyatt, .Xllan Essex, Mary Burlington, Shirley Albrecht. Row QI Eleanor Taka- hashi, Wanda Iohnson, Izzy Pulver, Icle Lutes, Ellen Kennedy, Hannah Elias. Row 41 Pat Riiihmond, lim S Lewis, Ray Turner, Bill Mycrf. Naomi Graves. F rz'cnds!1z'p 73 . , W i f' ' ,, ,,,, ' . , 1,1 , ' g wj,1g3s-- .i Hi 4 V WW4 ,, WW ,J J 'f-gy. 5 If -N fl .1 :'.a,f-41 ' 1 za? f f f, 2 Q ii -1 A wf ,231 ,M , fjiiv 2 ,fy f X' K 1 f s 13 H61 I K 5 fL ,yffv yu Q ri tw, X.. N ,W ww. t . . iywsw tg? X I I A x Q N in N A 1 if f , ,Wy X g y .g ' 1 155, ,pa fi Aj, M.: a ry, ld.. 4 M , M41 1 , xx: , I K A V- , .,:,: W 1 1.4, Mfg X 4 1 mf --.V 1.14.45 1 ' E ' 1 '- 5 k ., ,f , f ,f i . mf ' H 7 M' . Q ff ' f-fNi'4S!':'Ai': Wo fvf - 2 'E IKTQSV' f, gif r?1MnV Aff v.m. N 5 ff 4 1 1 i W1 , K S, si 3 W f 1 ig Q 42 X Z B Ny A Mm 5,,,,,H11,. 1s,f..,'-1 ,.-,Xe ,7 S.: : . M N, Nw, f - G. ' :H , 1 ima . 2 Q, 'Aim fr I Zi t jf W -x Q X . 1 1 ' ' 13 s Z 1 'f 7 ' ,w'4 Kf- .. ..... ' '12:5:5:5 ff Q lg V, Z zz: -g: is ' ,f - .W . X As . gm a QANV ..,..: so si . :sway , M ' ' 0, Aff 1 1 12 . N 9 :tina -W S. ' s:1ss!,Y ' - a :fx , e ,f 1 ,. t X 1 i f 1 1, X , 5 3 ,A X s , Q9 fy K-Qiwhfems fe, ft , Q, wsyf - x X K Dfw' Y W ii i Q. Q f I' S t i M iz: -l 2 Left to right, top row: Alpha Gam pledge class: The Cat Crazy Kidg Someday it'll look like a snowman: Brandy treats the ADPi's. Row 2: Party! Partylg No secrets, nowg Sack-timel: Del Riol' Dude. Row jf Cookies for munching: X1Vhat's up Doe?: Life is one big bed of leaves Qhetter known as weeclsj. Row 4: Beta eoeoanutsg New pledge: Lore those animalsl: ADPi's going to Preferential Breakfast. Friefzdship' 'E 1 B 31 Q Q ag . 32 l Q 2 ' 1 N gyi. WE? ls V43 ic xy' 4. ,, fi I C nf f f u 9 X f Hi X Q f E E WM tr e at s 's up DPTS ship I ,.. 4 f '-'nr QNQWUYQ 'i ,- e 33 5 We 1 f , Q v J.. f mfr'-'r- ' fy'-JW' ff? nik S 'M-.... Lfffsfv rzigfzi, top row: Ol Solo Miog Alpha Gam galsg The Highland Fling without Z1 bagpipe! Row 2: Which twin has the Tomi: Anything for a pennyg Real winners! Row 3: Melrose Bubble Beautiesg Wanda and Norma, studying?g Bill Myers, OHV Wall' hero, entertains at the 1.5. Barn Partyg Garlic cheese :nd potato chips, dig in Cheri. Row 4: Daisy, Daisyg Alpha Gaim lm lllV'!3 Here comes the bride, or practicing, Sam? Frlefzcfrhjp ' MRS. FRANK WINN, Home Dircfczor Alpha Delta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order has been a substantial contributor to the Williana Iewell tradition since the founding of this chapter on the campus one Saturday morning back in Ianuary of 1887, when a group known as The Invincible Twenty-threen banded together to form the thirty-second chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. From the time of its inception in the heart of the Old South at Washington and Lee University in 1865 until now, Kappa Alpha has sought to instill in young men the ideal of the '5Southern Gentlemanv as typified in the life of General Robert Alpha Delta Chapter E. Lee, our spiritual founder. Although this chapter is the northernmost outpost for the Kappa Alpha hospitality, it is none the less southern, as portrayed by the beautiful southern architecture of the Alpha Delta Chapter house. This year, as in the past, Kappa Alpha has had many of its members active in campus affairs. In the field of student government, Kappa Alpha claimed the President and Vice-president of the Senior Class, Vice-president of the Iunior Class, and Vice-president of the Sophomore Class. Many men were members in honorary and service organiza- tions, athletics, inter-organizational competition, B3 Row 1: Fred Merrell, Bob Euritt, Ierry Abbott, Cliff Lash, Don Bow- en, Larry Zahnd. Row 2: Bill Kling, Larry Voge, Dick O'Dell, lim Vogel, Art Bergman, Iim Lee, Ierry Bowman. Row 3: lack Mathes, Don Schowengerdt, Fred Pryor, Bill Lowe, Ben Gardner, Dan Triplett, Dave Morton, Bob Dye. Row 4: David DuRall, Rick Culbertson, Bill Taylor, Bob Rice, Marion Rowin, Nip Mohler. 76 Friendship El' pter pha tyed lpha had s. In lpha the and men niza- ition, Kappa Alpha Order music, forensics, and special honor groups, such as three in Aeons and two in Who's Who. Kappa Alpha has continued to maintain its reputation for quality leadership. Chapter social events, although only a small portion of its activity, furnished some of the most memorable occasions of the year. Activities started in the fall with a Dance from Outer Spacew formal and closed with a spring flower formal. Kappa Alpha observed the annual Robert E. Lee conviv- ium in February with a former National President of the Order, Dr. Emmitt Lee Irwin, as speaker at the banquet. Participation in Homecoming house LARRY ZAHND, Presidefzl and float decoration contests, the Tatler Revue skit, and Rhythm Roundup furnished ample variety to the routine of study. The chapter was successfully led through the year by Larry Zahnd, No. I, Don Bowen, No. ll, and Iohn Iackson, No. III. Other officers were Ierry Abbott, No. IV, Robert Dustman, No. V, Cliff Lash, No. VI, Bill Kuykendall, No. VII, Robert Euritt, No. VIII, and Bill Miller, No. IX. Mrs. Frank NVinn, so dear to everyone at the Kappa Alpha house, demonstrated genuine South- ern hospitality in again serving as housemother. Q 4. U f Row 1: Mrs. Frank Winn, lohn Iackson, Bob Dustman, Bill Kuy- kenclall, Bill Miller, lim Fries. Row 2: Art Root, lack Root, Hi Cooley, Earle Dale, Bob Bennett. lolin Crockett. Row 9: Dick Grant, Toni Blum, lack Coliely, Dick Halford, Tom Hentlren, Lee Nelson, George Hoff, lid liubzink. Row 4: Hilera Hardy, Lloyd Gentry, lim Hudson, Wayne North, Bert Rogers, lfrank Miller. F1fz'c'1zdsfzz'p 77 Mks. A. L. HANNA, Home Director Lambda Chi Alpha holds the distinction of being the youngest and yet the largest International fraternity. Following in its spirit of progress, Ep- silon Nu, activated at William Iewell in May, l942, and formerly the Zeta Chi fraternity, has continued to advance in another eventful year. The year began with a successful rush week in which eighteen men were pledged. During the year another twelve Iewell men were added to the chapter roll as pledges. The men of Lambda Chi were once again prominent in all campus organizations and activ- ities. Among these were the President of the lnter- fraternity Council, President of the Sophomore Epsilon Nu Chapter Class, and members of Beta Beta Beta, William Iewell Players, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Psychology Club, I-Club and others. Members were found participating in football, track, The Winter,s Talef' 'gMinor Miraclef, Little Women,', opera productions, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Aeons, the senior menls honor society. Three Lambda Chi men led school spirit as cheerleaders, and two Assistant Editors of the Student, the Assistant Business Manager of the Tatler, as well as three lab instructors in the Physics Department proudly wore the Lambda Chi pin. Row 1: Ed Gaul, Paul Reeves, Paul Sturges, NVard Stuckey, Bob VVoodruI'f. Row 2: Duane Finley, It-rry Eaton, Larry Loxvcock, Paul Williams, Gerald Wittenmyer. Row gf Gerald Cheek, Gary Sahn, Gil- bert Leiter, Charles Borchelt, Lester Riclenhour. 78 F1'ic1zd5lzz'p 3 Wm Z, f i ,,,,. T--N .,, id s ra es 1 s lol rs of he 3 Lambda Chi Alpha Homecoming brought back many of the Brotherhood and the men were proud to display the second place trophy for house decorations and the third place trophy for Hoat decorations, adding to these the first place trophy in the Intramural Speech Contest held in the spring. Steeped in tradition was the dinner dance, Festival of the Rosef' in medieval setting and dress. The themes of informal dances ranged from Underwater to overhead Starlight.n Many open houses were enjoyed to the accompaniment of the Lambda Chi band. Much of Epsilon Nu's success this year was due to the leadership of Bob Woodruff, President, ,aff BOB WOODRUFF, Presidefzt Keith Winterovvd, Vice-president, Ward Stuckey, Secretary, Don Willhoit, Treasurer, and Cliff Hopkins, Social Chairman. A Christmas party Was given by the chapter for the children of Claycrest Home where Santa Claus, a Christmas tree, carols, and presents de- lighted the children. Gn March 20, Lambda Chi Founder's Day, good fellowship was enjoyed at the day set apart to honor the men who founded the Lambda Chi tradition at Boston University in 1909. Mrs. A. L. Hanna, to Whom many thanks are due, served graciously as housemother again for the fourth year. X 391302 '- V ' 4 , , x 34 7 ,I 1 gf 62 it Ylfsix 'I .I . ipfnf f U? 155 Row 1: Keith Wintcrowcl, Don Willhoit, Cliff Hopkins, Charles Ackerson, Tom Graves. Row 2: errx Fuhrman Daxid Gray Neil I ,V a 1 'l '- , 7 x Ramsey, Dick McNally, Don Harris. Row 3: Bob Honeyfielcl, lim Mar- , tin, Richard Sharp, Dick Gabbcrt, Z Ed Bumgarner. 5 ks. F rz'encZ.fhz'p 79 WW' MRS. A. B. CRAWFORD, House Dircctoz' Once again this year, the men cf Zeta Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta have been ably represented in a greater part of the activities on the Iewell Hill. For instance, i'Pijis', have members in almost every honorary fraternity on the campus, some of Whom are officers. The chapter is repre- sented in the departmental clubs, athletics and the William Iewell Players. Eight men contributed their talents to the Shakespearean production, The Winter's Tale. Athletics played an important role at the house with football and track lettermen. The President of the Iunior Class, Associate Editor of the T6ZfZ6l', Zeta Phi Chapter a cheerleader, and an Aeon made their home at l55 South Leonard. The pledge class began -the social year by sponsoring a 4'Club Fijil' dance, later followed by the late fall formal, '6Wi11ter Arcadef' in keeping with the season. Phi Gamma Delta then served as host to each sorority for Monday night dinners. The highlight of the year came during the spring for the gala Fiji Weekendf, which consisted of the spring formal Saturday evening, followed by a picnic the next day. For the alumni of the chapter, the annual HPig Dinneru was held in April, at- tended by many old grads. Row 1.' Bob Bowers, Lon Phillips, Bob Durie, Charles Moore, Bob Beattie. Row 2: Harold Tapp, lim Berry, Phil Isley, Bob Lyons, Harold Doubledec, Mrs. A. B. Crawford. Row 3: Icrry Warman, lim Hawk, Bob Baum, David Howard, Cecil Cole, Iohn Thornton. 80 F1'z'612d5lzz'p ISI' TIC at r by :d by :ping ed as iners. pring ed of :d by apter, il, at- Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Washington and lefferson College in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, and came to VVilliam lewell in 1886. ln 1871 Phi Gamma Delta was the Zeta Phi Fra- ternity and in 1886 went national, becoming the Zeta Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Since this year the Fiji,s have succeeded in instilling friendship and spirit in their men and have filled their place of leadership in the activities on the campus. The comfortable, red brick fraternity home took on a new splendor this year as the result of redecoration and new furnishings. The new house- mother, Mrs. A. B. Crawford, is always on hand MUNRO RANsD131.L, Preridefzz to welcome visitors and to be a sympathetic mother to each of the boys, whose respect and friendship she has already captured. On April 12 the Phi Gamma Deltas from West- minster, Missouri University, Kansas University, Iowa University, and Nebraska University joined Zeta Phi in the annual Recognition Dinner at which Connie Mack 111 was present. Under the leadership of Munro Ransdell as President, Bill Sanderson as Treasurer, Harold Doubledee as Recording Secretary, Dick Davis as Corresponding Secretary, and Bob Lyons, Historian, the Phi Gams completed another successful year of leadership, activity, scholarship, and fellowship. Row 1: George Clayton, Michael Iohnson, Terry Nelson, Eugene Grose, Iames Lannan, Spencer Stoner. Row 2: Munro Ransdell, Richard Davis, Richard Willoughby, lack Bates, Gary Stevens, Iohn Cutsinger. Row jf David DeSlion. lames Tapp, Fred Lau, lim Trim- ble, Dale NVeir, Curtis Bye. F1'z'encz'5fzz'p 8 l Mics. HOMER HUFF, House Director Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity cele- brated a very successful sixty-first year on the William Iewell campus. Founded in 1869 at Vir- ginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu is now one of the largest members of the National lnterfraternity Council. The wearers of the Hve-armed star have made a valuable contribution to campus life since their coming to the Iewell campus in 1894. Homecoming honors started the year off with the Sigma Nu Hoat, Bulldogs into Hotdogsf, winning second place trophy in the Homecoming parade. Throughout the year Sigma Nus worked hard to improve their scholastic standing and their efforts were richly rewarded when they ranked first among the fraternities on the Hillf' Beta Xi also took top honors in the intramural program by capturing first place in the swimming . Q7 af Row 1: George DeHaven, Allen Ienkins, Iim Fallman, Ierry Emery. Row 2: Edward Payne, Charles Rowe, Scott McClary. Row jf Larry Humphrey, Larry Norfleet, Iohn Luff, Hubert Neth. 82 F1'z'e1za',rlzz'p Beta Xi meet and in AH team volleyball, and by tying for first in A team football. The B team did things up right as they won first place in all of the events. Sigma Nu was also well represented on all of the school varsity teams and many ranked high in the athletic achievements of William Iewell. Two members of Beta Xi, Al Runge and Skeeter Payne, were chosen as co-captains of the 1955-56 basketball team, and another member, Paul Lambert, was a member of the coaching staff. Beta Xi of Sigma Nu reigned as the only fra- ternity to place in the annual Tatler Revue with an original melodrama which displayed some excel- lent dramatic ability. Campus dramatic activities also claimed a great deal of Sigma Nu talents. In the annual Shakespearian production, A Winter's Talef' King Leontes was well portrayed by Stewart Carson, and George DeHaven was outstanding 1-4 Xi g for rings ents. all of gh in Two iyne, :tball vas a ' fra- with axcel- vities Qs. ln nter's fwart idin g Sigma Nu in another of the leading roles, Polixenes. Iohn Switzer added a humorous touch to the play and Hubert Neth played a very capable supporting part. George DeHaven and Hubert Neth were also members of the cast of the fall production, Little Women.', The third place trophy for the annual Speech Festival also found its way to the oldest fraternity house west of the Mississippi River. The various organizations on the campus which claimed Sigma Nus as members included Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, and the I-Club. The Sigma Nu social whirl began with the pledges doing the honors. The good weather, which had been ordered especially for the occasion, added to the enjoyment of the Pledge Hayride,', after TERRY EMERY, President which there were refreshments and dancing. At the semi-formal High Ricketyn everyone danced to the music of the well-known band, the Madlads. Some very unusual animals were used for decora- tions at the informal, Sigma Zoo,', and to carry out the atmosphere of the Sandman Hop the girls were given night shirts and caps with the Sigma Nu emblem. Members of Beta Xi were very fortunate in obtaining as their new housemother, Mrs. Horner Huff, widow of the late Rev. Homer Huff who was for some time connected with William Iewell Col- lege and was a prominent minister in the Kansas City area. The officers for this year were as follows: Com- mander, Ierry Emery, Lt. Commander, Albert Runge, Recorder, Iames Fallman, Treasurer, Allen Ienkinsg Reporter, Edward Payne. W K await r Mftdfli Row 1: Mrs. Verna Meyers, Al- bert Runge, William Meyers, Gar- land Strother. Row 2: Iohn Switzer, Richard Blackwood, Thomas Con- nors, Truman Kirschner. Row jf Fred Potter, David Kennedy, Iaines Pircbaugh, Paul Hirsch. Friefzdsfzz',0 'Buffs 'ZS s ,id i , ii 11 i KE I 2 if Ni 'Q si Z Q 4, F? 3 5 V Q2 S3 ? ii 5 A F ti . YI 1 3 5 psi it is f 's 4 S s E5 Q S? Aff ff 0 2 E , f SS X 1 Q4 Left to rigfzt, top row: Capping the freshmeng the Sigma Nu Sandman Hop g Advisors advise during fall registration. Row 2: Homecoming at 3 o'clock the morning before: LCA Open Houseg Watching television, mmm? Row jf Spring house- eleaning by the Sigma Nusg Mother Hanna amidst her hoysg triumphant Annie. Row 41 How 'bout that, Tom?g Alpha Cams visit the Sigma Nusg A southern conspiracy. Row 5: Go, Maggielg Crusader Abbott: Mmmm boy! 84 F1'ic12dshz'p ,.. S ex I i Q is 142 , ING' if Nxfaim X-' F -- X it X , 4 -1-ff Ma.. NN 5-HX-'-A LAO 39? lzzip - ic--iff. ' W Q ,, .ye 'H . ' i ' f Q13 . f VZ , rv 4413, ,I rf Q, ff I 31 t ? M I I I S' sl- 11, 3-. :Q-S WW , I Tj! . T 1 5, ff A 5 3 i T -' , f i Q wi E I We 2 am 9 rr Z Y Lefl lo rigfzl, Iop row: Focus Week buzz-session with Douglas Gowg What's going on hereFg LCA's bring Christmas to Llaycrt-st. Row 2: Some girls have all the lucklg Sleepy Sigma Nusg Watch the birdie, Dixieg Eating on the run. Center f7jL'lII1'f'f Typical Iewell students at ADPi masquerade. Row 3: Madlads come to town: Folk-gaming at the Lambda Chi houseg Cmiigratulations, pledge. Row 4: Kappa Alpha River Partyg Trying to get served boysFg Was she ever a datelg Madlad goes mad. Frief1alshz'p 8 5 s 1 'QA'1E: f T' , X ,I I 1' W I , 29 al ' , f Vw f 42 fr ,. , 2 rv l ' f ' f if af M , 2' f if -4 . , 'T 1 4 W 59. 1 2 'W P ' ' ' J ' e2,?f7'f',4' , fl 5 4' 4 61 'fi 9' X '4 b 7 W7 J fi 'L X f' , , A X 1 fl , ff! I f 7 1 , A cant, 1 , V ,, . Zvi wr r I..-.r,ofVW ,gan I I Jfyef . ,QM mf, , X! sow iw fbi ' Q ., 1' I 'V' J , f, 1 41 V A., T ' of ig 'f f wff wwf ,-,5 .f ., Z7 Al . , ,Wy i V , ,-an V .L 1 Q. I.. Lap? ' iz r 'S iw , s yr, M. A 3 3 E , , , 'f ' .fe W rg-M , :A-, ' mlm ', ,M - f' a f .r X 'Win an 'f 'flaw ,. A,,.,A , f t 1 i f 2 Nj' f ,,.. ' . . s f . W . as - was ,, .4--M. ,f . Q7 M .1 Q. A A. W. ' M ' ' A ' 't 1 ' 5 AZN' 54. 53 4 f,, MM, -sf , , .- . f I , . f if AXss+- H f'?'Pfi:i -26 f ,V , .K , Wy Nw' ..., , MHWMV wi... j f'f' ,M I fl, nr , A, . .. . . 1 2 4 s 4 ,,. Homecomin Above: Two returning alumni, Raymond H. Ewing, '16, and A. M. Bud', Robertson, 335, crown Miss Sally Boucher Queen of Homecoming. Left, lop zo bottom: The queen and her court add glamour to the Home- coming Paradeg Professor Lakin directs the band during half-timeg the faculty float depicts the vanquished foe ready for the scrap heapg Alpha Gam cowgirls brand the McPherson bull-dogg the Lambda Chi light- house spots second place in house decorationsg while Alpha Gamma Delta cements third prize with a replica of Grauman's Chinese Theatre. Below: Winning first place in house decorations competition, the Kappa Alpha cardinal gives the McPherson bulldog a taste of what Sherman said war was. 7 ,SKS vw Y , . way 4 - ,il gdiiwi A' he .1 ,gi j K Q f '? W 1 1 . , f M if' J pw 5 ask, 5 is M 1 Q 1.7 + f fx ff- i als pid. ff , W X my-fA.vswww-xswimm 2 IWW B Af as 4 x ,,, M. ng. ne- the Jha ght- ma iese ion, 'hat 9069 fx , , X ii W3 55 wt X-.1 I ff s St I s 4 ,J W ! Festivities Above: The only Hve-lettermen in the 67 years of Williani Iewell intercollegiate athletics, O. K. Dimp Evans, '20, and Myers Mayberry, il9, are honored by the placing of their photographs in the Athletic Hall of Fame in Brown Gymnasium. Right, top to bottom: time-outv is taken by the referee, Williani Iewell Wins the Homecoming game against McPherson by a score of 44-0 before a crowd of 3,0003 the band and drum majorettes lead the mile-long parade, the Sigma Nu meat- grinder brings home the bacon fhotdogsj for 2nd place, while Lambda Chiis version of a popular song Wins 3rd place on the Hit Parade of Floats. Bottom: The Winning Hoat trophy is sewed up by Beta Sigma Omicron. f HM, , , I t- WWW www- i X A 0 ZVA 3 f., 'WV' W UQ jg lllllmiu QA, I SND ' , 3 ' , Q Xi. . 0 I , ', V' 1 4 N ,m,4f,f,7,s f ft,W3tM'j,5 I W , lf, - I ,f gp - tt, f Neff? '- ,bTt,,?', ., , t ' M--, 4 ' 5 7 ' Q ,f iiif'Qfi'. 'A.fif5il 3,fZ i i ' S i QLQWWT ,ni x S x 55 X 2 'nflfif-fx 'E' 2 ' .1 ?2'y4,ij+'lQii V 1,7J'ff 5 , UV' Q gffg -.f4 4,,,f.1gtqMf,s,f S-1 ,wfyayf , X 5 , ,, fi.. , Mi, ,,.g5,y,,,, r , V y V , , by x , - s , Q , SX, , t t W w . H A V ' .. Q I -. , ,HW . Ss, 5 X310 v ff, ' 76 ,, f'f - t Q f'r 'r1 XF , ,. M 35 9 . ,AW -V - N ,, . 5 f f, -, if 1 ff'M11..- as U I ,fy .Z A , 7 16 w w 3 VW. ,- I W ,fgg,Z,,,, ,7 yy, 5.951 X 1 it , A 1 A .Q i J pm- ,X 4 i f -W 1,1zw,Qs :LW x-Nato! fdha 4 vt - wwf fx fa f 4 f . I K7 wy N, SE I -,w fff f 7 X5 .N . X M2 SQ Q K ,X f , N Q, Q V X WX ,f x Ywv 4 Q X , Z 25 , . if , sb MISS SALLY SUE BOLICHER Homecoming Queen f W 5 1 SQ 7 5 Z ie Z ndship W 42 X W X N W its Nw of M if X swims 'ffifff ff' , 1 WX ff , , . rm.. ,, f - Q- t XS W ,V 4, 51,5 'N Fa W! , VW M 4 3-. w if' MQ 17, ffjfq , xv41:12.!'.f' 3, x W ,, f :mf ,Q ' W2 ,Q Nxff, A. . so . X S! . f I ff f f X 7 I! ff X ff x J ff fff , N X R tx f f X 1 X W , X I , Kiwi Mfg!! mf' sf f K M ,ff W W , 7 ff, , ,ai ff f ,fn V f W ff SW, f f ,fi lf, M Aff y ,Q ,ff ff ff 1 ff Q. , X, W4 4 ff 1 mi' f ,Hy f :M f s X f r pw' ,Mfg WW wif! w rss .Q ,, mf Miss KARYL UNRUH Miss IOYCE ALLMON Prmcess Princess The I9 4 Homecoming Court Ifff zo righf: Miss lane Williams of VVcbstcr Groves, Miss Ioyce Allmon of Platte City, Miss Sally Boucher of St. Ioseph, Miss Kriryl Unruh of Kansas City, und Miss Rosemary Harrell of Lebanon. ,W ,, J My f MX H I 4 i I I , f Q37 3 2 2 f fi 5 F1 1'f11a'5h1'p 89 1 1 L . Il The I955 Tatler The night of February 12, 1955, was an exciting and nerve-racking one for the members of the eight campus organizations and the staPf of the Tatler Revue. It was the night the winners of the annual Tatler Revue competition were chosen. As co-chairmen of Tatler Revue, Margaret Moncrief and Dick Willoughby presented to the students, their families and friends a most outstanding program of beautiful girls and entertaining skits. Austin C. Edwards magically interwove the skits and queen can- didate presentations With his poetical theme of Time Out For Starsfi His clever rhyming scheme and remarks brought many chuckles from a capacity crowd of eight-hundred and fifty people. All the skits Were very entertaining and the judges, an alumni representative from each organization, had many hard decisions to make. Comztcr-clockwise, Upper right: The Beta Sigs recreate the story of the fiery furnace with the spiritual, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednegoug smiles and squeals of delight greet the announcement of the winning skitg Ruth Ann Harr accepts the first place trophy on behalf of the Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority from Iane VVilliams, Editor of the 1955 Tatlerg the Independent Society presents its version of a faculty meeting after a student uprising had froced them to flee the campus, a burlesque of Shake- speare's immortal HRomeo and Iulietn was presented by the Kappa Alpha Order. l 'W . , . . ,. ,, f ' 'VY V f '- T , LQ , 'wwf' elf t, X Q , 2 2 1 W ,' .V .ha w fr 3 5' si f K . ,nf ' V. M' ivy. i ,W fWiX ASN sw. kgkgfw, ,cm . 7 9 , XX '- .. 'W , 4 4 ' ' 7 s ' Q' WW 'I ' W fffffwic KL X' wfcfs , if fzif WK t f X' ,N g S x .4 , 7. , fy - i My if ist V, if SVS WWW JS' QSNWWN In H Manu DM Fi f Z f X- 4, f 5 f , fy X , ss- , Wm et W N SN ,WM Q MWWUW, run 'f K, H I f . ts fi , ts ,gov Swggwl wwf! QS fishy 3 L 1 I , , . A . ,6,tg7a,, ,X S - fn, ,ip k A ,, --,M , , . if f i Z 'Z R,---W-,,,,I .,'i. 'Q .., .fr f gfjgf ,mg s if 1 V ,'f 'L f N 1 Z fe! 6 - f 0 'gr 1 , 5 ,V f . .Z Q0 f 5 , ffx - 5 Wi, ' 67, Q. - - t 1 , , M, 7 ., . .V aiu! . , tt , t ff L W ... Q ' H We f 1 f ,wssywg 6 Mig. 4, W' MMD ly S A, S - i . 2, i f J ,, 'lg'Q'.,, M K ii EH 44341 ' ff ' , sry! y 1 , A ,., aa- ,, N . x K W ssc, x t V, 2 5 , A 52 ' t S QQ! . 3 'iw I ' Q . l ,. I 1 fr , i EI' sing staff atler lDick ds a s. can- tarsf' from umni nake. iurnace delight t place litor of neeting Shake- Order. Revue Production The Final decision was met with screams of joy from the winning organizations. The Beta Sigma Omicron skit about Shadrach, Meshaeh, and Abednegof, won first place honors. Iane Williams, Editor of the 1955 Tatler, awarded the beautiful trophies to the winning organizations. Second and third place awards went to Alpha Delta Pi and Sigma Nu, respectively. The evening was. climaxed with the presentation of the Tatler Queen and her court. Miss Dorothy Alice Luebeck, representing Alpha Delta Pi, was crowned Tatler Queen of 1955, while Sue Brower, also repre- senting Alpha Delta Pi, and Diane Maple, representing the Non-Aflils, were chosen first and second princesses. We are looking forward to a bigger and better Tatler Revue next yearg however, the standards achieved by the 1955 production will be hard to top. Clockwise: The Phi Gams are dismal as a result of being stranded on Terra Firmang the Alpha Delta Pi skit about the happy elephant life of King Babar and Queen Celeste captured a 2nd place trophyg George Del-Iaven and Fred Potter dramatically emphasize the plot of the Sigma Nu 3rd place skitg the Land of O-Bo-Bo, where you play all day, sounded great, but the work all night scared away the bebop boys and added amusement to the Alpha Gamma Delta presentationg the Lambda Chi satire on the Three Musketeers thrilled the audience, especially the love scene. ,f f ,, W 14 K. W Wa, X mx, ,.,, my f 4? -,A 'f ' ww ,Aff ,7 cf fgqf -' fwfr My 'f:,,, f M 1 ' HW B f vm X 1' MISS DORGTHY ALICE LUEBECK Tatler Revue Queen 92 CK MISS DIANE MAPLE ciship l4l'fC72Cj5flZ.f7 ii --M --'P9 Princess MISS SUE BROWER Princess i 1 E I F fix- .. 1 xii? A seat t X X 53? K, A,.., Q ,, K gs, :ft awk it . L elk l :X A -. , rgtb , VYXI sg Q 'bw fe Z . X X A sv 5 t M f ' f X X 3X g 'K E -', V if its f X ! 74 E gf! 4 za MW X X X - ss f te - t A , 4- ,stef A ' early i so 2 -e f f X I f nee lean 1954 ship' 5 ,I Miss Dorotby Lztebeclq escorted by Mr. Robert Clem Miss Francine Coffey escorted by Mr. William Kttykendall Miss Diane Maple escorted by Mr. Patriclq Cartwright Miss Pat Cadwallader escorted by Mr. Hiram Cooley Miss Phyllis Peters escorted by Mr. Donald Bowen Frietz d sbip Mrs. Diane Betts Adam: escorted by Mr. Bert Adams Miss Mary lo Smith escorted by Mr. lack Olds Miss Betty Lott Tomlinson escorted by Mr. Wesley Hedges Miss Sue Brotaet escorted by Mr. Richard Treat Miss Sztsatz Lackey eseorted by Aflr. Eugene Alderman 95 92' 57 fx. f, W COACH NORIKIS A. PATTERSON Winning has become a tradition with Norris Patterson. In his Five seasons of coaching football at William Ievvell, the Cardinals have won 40, lost 6, and tied 3, and have won or tied for the MCAU championship in three of those five years. The Patterson-coached baseball teams have had winning seasons each of the three years he has coached the diamond sport since his arrival. In 1954 the Cards added to their list the MCAU baseball pennant. A graduate of Missouri Valley in 1939, our popular athletic director received his M.A. in edu- cation in 1952 from the University of Kansas City and is now a candidate for his Ph.D. at Columbia University. Patterson, who hails from Odessa, Missouri, coached at Excelsior Springs and Danville, Illinois High Schools before coming to William Iewell in 1950. William Iewell College can be proud of the time our coaches have spent in training their teams to win in sportsmanship as well as in the victorious laurels of each sport. Coaches of MCAU Champs COACH IAMES NELSON Iim Nelson came to William Iewell along with Coach Patterson in 1950 as head basketball coach, track coach and assistant football mentor after serving as a grid assistant under Patterson the previous year at Danville, Illinois. Coach Nelson has made a splendid record for himself at William Iewell. He has coached his squads to conference victories and has never finished less than third in any campaign. In all four of his seasons at the track helm, the Cardinals have placed second in MCAU competition. For the first three seasons his quintets won 26 games While losing 46. During the 1953-54 cam- paign Nelson guided the Redbirds to a higher goal, a 15-13 mark, their first Winning season since 1936. This year he piloted William Iewell to its first share of the MCAU Hag in twenty-four years as the team established a new school record of twenty- two wins in a season. Nelson graduated from Missouri Valley in 1948 where he was Selected on the Little All-American football eleven his Senior year of competition. 98 Sporzfsmcznslzip Norris football 40, lost MCAU ave had he has In 1954 baseball '39, our in edu- sas City olumbia flissouri, Illinois ewell in the time eams to ictorious nslzip in i A ' 5 r The R!'lfblil'dA' .ffzozu 6IL'1'li0lZ in trozmcing the McPhc'1'x01z Bzzllziogs at Icwellk I-Iomecomifzg game. William Jewell vs. Baker The William Iewell Cardinals opened their 1954 football season with an impressive 35-6 victory over the Baker Wildcats at Baldwin, Kansas. After a slow first period the Redbirds displayed a well- balanced attack and gave indications of more vic- tories to come. William Jewell vs. Maryville The Cardinals downed Northwest Missouri State, 13 to 7, for the Redbirdls second triumph of the season. lt was a see-saw battle all the way, but Center Dick Foster, with two minutes remaining in the third period, stole a handoff in the Maryville backheld and dashed 28 yards for the clincher. William Jewell vs. St. Benedict's It was a cold and breezy night at Noyes Stadium in St. loseph, but the St. Benedictls Ravens and William Iewell Cardinals fought a heated non- conference battle to a 7-7 draw. Fullback Dick Burns' 60-yard run gave the Cards a 7-0 third quarter lead, but the Ravens came back to knot the count in the fourth. William Jewell vs. Tarkio Qvercoming a 6-0 lead, the Cardinals rallied for a 14 to 6 decision over a determined Tarkio Owl eleven in William lewellls home opener. Don Iacksonis 21-yard touchdown run iced the victory. Al El'fL'50I1, with Harold Doubleday fzoldfng, pfucc kicks for the extra point. I. William Jewell vs. College of Emporia Fielding one of the best small college teams in the nation, C. of E. romped over the Cardinals, 41 to 7, with Little All-American Fullback Lem lelarkey paying the way. VVilliam lewell held the Presbies to a 7-7 tie for the first stanza but could not stop 1-larkey who scored three of the six touch- downs. William Jewell vs. McPherson The 1-lomecoming Weekend was an all-around success for the Cardinals as they easily rolled over the McPherson Bulldogs, 44-0, before a near capac- ity crowd. Fullback Dick Burns was unstoppable as he scored three touchdowns that afternoon, including a 75-yard kickoff return. Another high- light of the game came when Fred 'LMr. Toen Merrell drop-kicked a 21-yard Held goal. William Jewell vs. Missouri Valley Another chapter was written in the book of old rivalries. Trailing 13-6 at halftime, the Cardinals came back as halfback Don Iackson ran 80 yards to open the second half, tying the final score for the game. William Jewell vs. St. Ambrose The next Williaiai lewell encounter took place on the banks of the Mississippi at Davenport, Iowa. Al Ericson's extra points were the deciding factor as the Cards downed the hard-playing Bees, 14-12. William Jewell vs. Central A tie for the MCAU championship was annexed as the Cardinals downed an undermanned Central team at Fayette. With a 30-0 halftime lead, William lewell ended the game with the same score. Leff zo riglzf, fvoitom row: Doubledee, Bowen, Hirsch, Payne, Ericson, Luzenske, Lanham, Mason, Goodman, Treat, Foster, Crouthers. Row 2: Younger, Burns, B. Miller, Merrell, Bell, Bergman, Pryor, I. lackson, Crockett, P. Miller, Blum, Starnes. Row jf Davis, Voge, F. Miller, V. Bonuchi, Unverferth, D. Iackson, Gardner, Lewis, Richmond, Mclntyre, Carter, G. Dye, Moody. Row 4: Cowling, Cox, I. Bonuchi, Butler, Harmon, Vxfarren, Philpot, Breckenridge, Kincaid, Christian, Cart- wright, T. Brown. Row 5: B. Fisher, Yuille, D. Fisher, Triplett, B. Dye, Coach Nelson, Lambert, C. Brown, Coach Morrison, Coach Patterson, George, Dillard, Baird, Galbreath. IQO Sp01'ztsmrz12slzz'p of old rdinals v yards are for Q place , lowa. j factor , 14-12. nnexed Central Villiam re. ., Treat, ', Blum, , Carter, an. Cart- vlorrison, hzp Couch Pcztfcfwolz illiffllffj co-azptuifzr lobzz Irzckron, Dick Burns, 111111 Fred Merrell. The l954 Football Record The Cardinals gained a share of the M.C.A.U. championship in 1954, tying for the league title with Missouri Valleyls Vikings. The Cards had a season record of six wins, one loss and two ties. The following fourteen seniors concluded their college careers for the Big Red: Ron Bell, Art Bergman, Don Bowen, Harold Doubledee, Dick Foster, Dean Goodman, lohn Iackson, George Lanham, Frank Luzenske, Ron Mason, Fred Mer- rell, Bill Miller, Phil Miller and Dick Treat. Still Coach Patterson will have the nucleus for a topflight eleven for 1955 led by Co-Captains .Elect Dick Burns and Don Iackson, and William lewell will again be pointing toward lirst place. Sporzsmvznship lOl William William William William William William William Vvfilliam VVilliam lewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell Iewell ,lewell 35 13 7 14 7 44 13 14 30 Baker Maryville St. Benedictls Tarkio College of Emporia McPherson Missouri Valley St. Ambrose Central Q fi, he if gmwfmwm-4, f ' h I V V L , , e WGWW, , ,f AAA , xv f ' ' if , f.w4'f' A 1 f, K ,,,A,, I vffyffyf 5 1 -Eff -, fwvffi Q 1 -ff. .. Q E H, . M f, ' , 5' 55. V -- V, W uf :A Q, ,, H army fffv . ' 0 Y' ,ff ,an ' A W f V A , - V Cbxxxzqy, Ae ,ff fAv,4,' 7 4,,,.,ef fiend 1 , A ,4- - 4275 .En g Gif' 4 ' .fe g ' My S7 A 4 5 f'X' f'f JifH we A ,150 iff Q df ,L L, f 34 , .A f-f1fZ 'VfZ' , 'A4f' , 'f'f ' f' -QW ,ez ,, ew JESSE BAIRD RON BELL ART BERGIMAN TOM BLUM Bgelq Center Tackle Bflfk DON BOWEN SAM BRECKENRIDGE DICK BURNS GEORGE CARTER Gzmrzl BKICR Bffffi Tackle VIC BONUCHI Gzrczrd PAT CARTWRIGHT Back Football . . . BUD Cox Guard AL ERICSON Back m I 1 T L IOHN CROCKETT IOE CROUTHERS Back Back BURR FISHER 'LGROUCI-IO FOSTER End Center IOZ HAROLD DOUBLEDEE Back DEAN GOODMAN Back ' x X f f V9 Q w E- A QE 3 M 0 -. V2 Q f DN f Xi' ,I , S my ,1 N , A Q 'X 4 - XX gg Hz, Fax 1.2 ' . 3 . --Ev 'N -' Q-2 ak. '.2. f mfgf e 3, ,, --W x lggg - Q ZAR, ,NX . A-,. '. 5 A EA' 5 7 - 7,,, H GLADDEN DYE Center PAUL HIRSCH Elm' W W W 2, X xi E ff, Lf A ,T .. ,X C if X A? S ' - ' Q Ms M, 5 rv, M. R L L :W W NI: E, .A , :QE a N 3 ll' f 5 lg, 7' Dx Sporlmzafzship 4 2 '-'. I N Y .R , V.A:,. I Q1 ms ' ' mxwfq' -II DON IACKSON IOHN IACKSON DON KINCAID GEORGE LANHAINI FRANK LUZENSKE Bafli Gmzrfl Center Tackle Tackle RON MIXSON KEN MCINTYRE FRED MERRELL BILL MILLER FRANK MILLER End Tackle End GHT x A R O O Q Lettermen Gzzarfl Back l Z . lp gf' PHIL MILLER SKEETER', Back Eflfl IDAN TRIPLE'fT BOB UNVEREERTH Back Brzek DICK TREIXT PAYNE IOHN PHILPOT FRED PRYOR Bflek Gzzarzl Tackle LARRY VOGE BOB NVARREN BOB YOUNGER EARL YUILLE End Back Bnek Gmzrfl v,l, y . V ,3 -I ..,. Q ,, 5, . V , .ig N, I, A, ., ' ' X I .,,,.. I ' Z M f, , I I Z f ' .aj 71' ' 'Mm a 1 f . , Ji I ,lf Y 'ii ,4gff2'M ' 2,-1453 . ,I W f ft I y W 0 5 f N Z 1.1-I , 7 W . ,. V yfj X 6 I VM H H l V -' , V 4- gp, j ' ,, 3 .,.. ,ff f Wwlzip Sp0rZ5mcz12shz'p IO3 gf i fffff.: 2. Z ', 1 ' if 4 vig if 521212 5 ., 14 ,ft 5? 5, I ,,,, Q fly V 'jf 4 f f , Qf . ,, 5 4f 32' X J N 5 ,L 4 rs W xx QW' 5 2 1' A ff ' 5 ii 'eu Q. ,. fag , Z 'n 'vu-1 fl! 3 'Q 1 5 Kff, V Z X 1 - sh , 5 'iii ' :M5315i,: gs sz' X ,fb - 922 ww iv J Mgr 533 Wg .K - N 2 .A.A. i 1 i E ' 1 QW fi MISS KARYL UNRUH Football Queen Sporzfmzmzslzip .WH-.3 -. ,. ,, s MRS. SHIRLEY BERGMAN amhip Sportsmanship Football Princess . , :'. .. ' , ..,.,n:.?fL.... '.,i-21,172 - ...-.-41-2' 1-xv.. ,.-:Qi S ' 912: .:-5 4' . -lf ' ' 12wfmimgiza.grggmaaxg-,vf .m:,plnfE4.ga.h:..-L3.'w,f:Qai.:-'Lt-L..-:.s,,,,sf , 23' Vffff s 4 9 ,V ,, . ,,,, , ' fm My ff Wfiyf' Q, W ffffnff ffm, f, 1, , Tj! W Aj ,y ,. WW-,1 KM, ,Q ff' X7 'Cf 7 X I A 06 , MISS ROSEMARY HARRELL Football Princess Tarkio tourne championship gave the Big Red The l955 Basketball Season em Hee meek jehee ehey eeeueeee, heme Ieeeeey ,e In conference play William Iewell triumphed over Tarkio, Culver-Stockton, Drury and Missouri Valley before suffering a 76-71 setback at the hands of the undefeated defending M.C.A.U. titlists, the The 1955 basketball season, probably the great- est in the history of the collegeis cage campaigns to date, began quite unauspiciously November 26 when the Cardinals romped to an easy 93 to 61 victory over Kansas City University in the K.C.U. Central Eagles, Ianuary 22. gym. Winning ways were resumed after the semester Following a loss to St. Benedict's 1954 NAIA vacation as the Redbirds knocked off Culver-Stock- champs, William Iewell finished second to Rock- tgny Westminster and Drury, At Marshall on hurst in the 4-team Rockhurst invitational tourna- February 11, however, Missouri Valley avenged ment. After niauling St. Maryis Of tht? Pl-2iIlS, 110 its earlier loss as the Vikings dashed the Cardinals, to 57, in the first round of this event, the Redbirds pennant hopes with a 74-65 upset, established a new record for total points scored Entering the final week of the regular league by a William Iewell team. season, William Iewell stood second with an 8-2 Wins over Rockhurst, Ottawa, K.C.U. and St. slate, following a win over Westminster, Central Benedictis gave the Cards a fair won-lost record was Hrst with 9-Og and Missouri Valley with 8-3 when they launched their eastern trip through was in third place. Illinois. Two wins in three starts in the neighboring The Cardinals gained revenge over the Eagles state, together with a decision over Concordia by beating them, 68-62, at Fayette. Central won Seminary of St. Louis and the annexation of the over Culver-Stockton but bowed to Westminster Left to right, row 1: Floyd Reed, Al Runge, Art Chambers, Bob Carson, Coach Nelson, Art Root, Bud Lathrop, Edward Payne, Charlie Bobbitt. Row 2: Manager Marlin Moody, Dean Russell, Harry Hutton, Larry Voge, Clarence Cox, Bob Gilhaus, Iohn Philpot, David Kuhlman, David Kennedy, Neal Davis. Row 3: Cletis Ellinghouse, Dick Gabbert, Dave Rinker, lack Root, lim Firebaugh, Cecil Cole, Ierry Lundgren, Ted Freed, Wesley Hedges. ' 5 5 1- A , W Aus 4... - ' l O6 Sporlsmafzslzip Red 1ry 1. nphed ssouri nands s, the nester Stock- ll on en ged linals' eague in 8-2 entral th 8-3 Eagles l won iinster Edward Eilhaus, k Root, cmslzip Wzllzzzm lewd! jzzmps zuiflz ROCk!lllI'5f mf one of Zhe Cz11'a'z'm1l5' home gunzcfx ifz Brown Gymmzsizzm. While Coach Nelson's crevv moved into the co- championship by upsetting Tarkio, 78 to 68, Feb- ruary 25. A loss to Drury eliminated Missouri Valley from contention. In the playoff the following Monday at Fayette, William Iewell topped its opponents, 83 to 76, to move into the NAIA District Sixteen 4-team play- off at Mason-1-Ialpin Fieldhouse in Kansas City with Rockhurst, Northeast Missouri State CKirks- villej, and Central. Meeting Rockhurst for the fourth time March 3, the Cardinals evened the series with the Hawks with a 52 to 42 Win, while Kirksville dumped Central 84 to 69. The following evening Kirksville Top row, left: Skeeter outwits the opposing team again with basket! Boltom Row, left: Iewell supporters cheer the big red team defeating Central in the playoff game, loyal Icwell supporters carry overcame a 10-point Card lead to Win, 83 to 68, and gained a berth in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. The Cardinals finished the season with a 22-8 record, scoring an average of 78.4 points per game to their opponents' 69.5. Charlie Bobbitt, 5-foot 6-inch captain, led the team in scoring for the second straight season with 458 points for a 15.3 average. Second highest was Art Chambers, the only other senior on the squad with 368. Tom Cox had 2973 Bud Lathrop, 2963 Bob Carson, 294, Al Runge, 194, Art Root, 1653 Ed Payne, 993 Bob Gilhaus, 83, Iohn Philpot, 23, Floyd Reed, 9, lim Pirebaugh, 5, and Harry Hutton, 2. his fancy footwork. Righf: The Cardinals score another on to victory at the Central game at Fayette. Rigfzt: After the Cardinal players off the floor. l J Winn are we going Io do tofzigfitfu Fl'0IZl'.' rigfit, row 2: Puffy Bffllfif, Phyllis Pcfcvx, Cheers and Scores Patsy Berndt, Ioyce Borden, Shirley Merrell, Phyllis Peters, Ken Blount, Dick McNally, Paul Reeves, and Ierry Wingo were Iewell's faithful eight cheerleaders vvho led the cheering at the football and basketball games this year. Shirley Merrell, iz member of the chccz'lcadi1zg sqziiizi for three years and crzplrzin of the 1955 squad, jumps at the emi of zz cheer. William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William William IO8 Pizzzi Reeves. and Sfzirlcy levvell 93 ,levvell 73 lewell 110 levvell 63 ,levvell 68 lewell 68 llewell 101 lewell 57 ,levvell 65 lewell 88 lewell 62 lewell 80 lewell 95 lewell 94 lewell 69 llewell 70 lewell 86 ,levvell 77 levvell 71 lewell 80 ,levvell 67 flevvell 92 ,lewell 65 levvell 64 ,levvell 79 levvell 68 lewell 78 ,levvell 83 lewell 52 lewell 68 Left to Merrell. Kansas City University 61 St. Benedict,s 78 St. Maryas 57 Rockhurst 80 Rockhurst 57 Ottawa 59 Kansas City University 56 St. Benedictis 47 Concordia Seminary 56 Illinois College 80 Illinois Normal U. 75 McKendree 66 Tarkio 83 Peru State 80 Culver-Stockton 61 Maryville 81 Drury 82 Missouri Valley 75 Central 76 Culver-Stockton 79 Westminster 58 Drury 78 Missouri Valley 74 Roclihurst 80 Westminster 67 Central 62 Tarkio 68 Central QNAIA 76 Rockhurst QNAIA playoffj 42 Kirksville QNAIA playoffj 83 playoifj Sporlsmczizship 61 78 57 80 57 59 56 47 56 80 75 66 83 80 61 81 82 75 76 79 58 78 74 80 67 62 68 11 76 nffb 42 Jffj 83 nship X we is 1 X X X .. X ll -x us Q X X xXx X Q, x s XX xxx , e Qjf1 MISS DIANNE MAPLE Basketball Queen xx x X we Q Nw 'xg Y N eg ex K X R N Xi XX Xi Ads IIO Sp0rz'.mzmz.flz1'p Q1 f ,f 72W , 7 WW ff - MW Q X Y f QW 4 Z 5 X14 Q X f fgfkf Af www ,Q T? 4 ff? vf A ' I I I si I MISS PAT CADWALLADER I I . l . I l I I I I I I I I I 1 l I I . 1 whip Sportsmanship Basketball Princess xx. I 1, ' Ni I f W ,I W 4.055 I V f? fzi 5 .P WIEIII ,,,f SI? I SY Am, J 4, MISS DIXIE RENNER Basketball Princess l I Left to right, row 1: Coach Morrison, Bob Warren, Harry Geiss, Bill Iackson, Charles Bobbitt, lack Armstrong, Cecil Dunham, and Neal Davis. Row 2: Vic Bonuchi, Ted Freed, Blake Christian, Fred Merrell, Wes Hedges, Floyd Reed, David Kuhlman, Dick Blackwood, and Paul Lambert. The l955 Baseball Season The Cardinal baseball team defended its 1954 MCAU title against serious competition from league foes, particularly Culver-Stockton and Central. The Cards played a 14-game schedule which included a trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, May 6-7 for a 2-game series with Nebraska Wesleyan. Other non-conference opponents included Washington University, Kansas City University and Rockhurst. Coach Gene Morrison began his First season at the helm of the Big Red nine. Morrison, who served as freshman football mentor, was an out- standing athlete at Excelsior Springs High School and later at a rival institution, Missouri Valley College. Assisting Morrison was Fred Potter, a 3-year letterman and shortstop for William lewell. Heading the list of nine returning monogram winners was Charles Bobbitt, senior captain and second sacker. Bobbitt, a 4-year letterman in basket- ball, began his fourth year as a letterman in the diamond sport. In the outfield four 1954 lettermen back were: Vic Bonuchi, Paul Lambert, Frank Luzenske and Fred Merrell. An outstanding newcomer to the squad was freshman Wes Hedges, a hard-hitting outfielder who could fill the clean-up slot in the Card batting order. Losing two infielders from last yearis aggrega- tion, the Redbirds had only Bob Warren, first baseman, returning in addition to Charles Bobbitt. Others who filled the remaining berths were Floyd Reed, Bud Lathrop, Herb Dillard and Tom Cowling. On the mound William Iewell had back two lettermen, Bill Iackson and Harry Geiss, along with Ted Freed, a provisional letter winner. Fresh- man lim Allison also slated some of the mound duty. Don Kincaid was the only returning catcher who had lettered. He competed with sophomores Larry Voge and Dave Rinker for the backstopping job. l l 2 Sportsmanship l l l ng, Cecil -d, David k Were: ske and to the 1-hitting t in the aggrega- n, first Bobbitt. e Floyd o Tom ck two , along . Fresh- mound catcher omores topping anship Left io righl: Fred Potter, Assistant Coachg Charles Bobbitt, Captaing Gene Morrison, Coach. l955 Baseball Schedule April 6-Omaha at Liberty April 8-9-Washington University at St. Louis April 15 -Central at Fayette April 16-Kansas City University at Liberty April 28-Rockhurst at Kansas City April 29-30-Culver-Stockton at Liberty May May May May May May 2-3 -- Westminster at Liberty 6-7-Nebraska Wvesleyan at Lincoln, Nebr. 10 - Rockhurst at Liberty 11 - Central at Liberty 16-17 - Westniinster at Fulton 20 - Rockhurst at Kansas City Larry Voge sets himself for a bunt with Don Kincaid behind the plate. -We ,, 'Yew yyyyygyy y Sportsmanship I I3 Left fo righl: Ioe Filbeck, Bill Myers, Iohn Crockett, Dick Halford, Bob Mansfield, Chuck Borchelt. Golf Team Ten meets were scheduled for the golf team, finishing with the M.C.A.U. meet. Bob Keeney was back as pilot for the third straight season. Re- turning lettermen from last year,s fourth place team are Dick Halford, Bill Kling, and Terry Nelson. Wrestling Squad The Cardinal wrestlers, coached this season by a senior, Ron Mason, won four of six matches. Letters were awarded to Iim Bonuchi, 147-pound class, Vic Bonuchi, 167-pound, Ron Mason, 177- poundg and Ken Mclntyre, unlimited. Left to right, Front row: Iim Bonuchi, Rex McClarnon, Bob Unverferth, Chuck Ackerson, Dean Goodman. Back row: Ray Burrus, Vic Bonuchi, Ron Mason, Ken Mclntyre. l I4 Sporlsmafzsfzip ison by matches. '-pound n, 177- clq row: hip Left to right: Dr. Tack Mason, Bob Clem, Bill Kuykendall, Munro Ransdell, Dick Burns, Tim Firebaugh. Tennis Team The 1fVilliam Iewell tennis team, who Won its first M.C.A.U. championship since 1934 last year, played a total of ten meets. Returning lettermen Were Bob Clem, Bill Kuykendall, and Allen Ien- kins. Dr. Mason coached the team again this year. Track Squad A squad of thirty-seven athletes, including twelve lettermen and three provisional monogram winners, answered Coach Nelson's spring track call. Willianu Iewell scheduled nine meets, includ- ing the M.C.A.U. meet at Marshall, May 13-14. Row 1, left to right: Dan Triplett, Bob Carson, Dick Burns, Dean Goodman, Al Ericson, Sam Breckenridge, Tim Baird. Row 2: Wayne Brackeen, Dick Gabbert, Iim Martin, Tom Reed, Larry Sullivan, Iim Fallman. Row 3: Bob Williams, Ray Burris, Iohn Grahl, lack Bates, Bob Rice, Myron Harr, Rex McClarnon, Clarence Cox. Row 4: Dean Goodman, Marlin Moody, Lon Phillips. Sportsmanslzip I I 5 Row 1, left to righl: Dick Treat, Charles Bobbitt, Tom Reed, Al Ericson, Frank Luzenske, Dean Goodman, Ron Mason, Harold Doubletlee, Art Bergman, Bob Younger, Bob Carson. Row 2: Marlin Moody, Al Runge, Bob Fisher, Myron Harr, Bob Unverferth, Fred Pryor, Fred Merrell, Don Bowen, Harry Geiss, Larry Zahnd, Iohn Crockett, Bill Strawn. Row 3: Tom Harmon, Iohn Iackson, Bob Keeney, Bill Kling, Iim Bonuchi, Pat Cartwright, Art Chambers, Dick Worley, George Lanham, Dick O'Dell, Bob Clem. Row 4: Vic Bonuchi, Art Root, Dick Gabbert, Tom Cox, Paul Lambert, Ed Payne, Sam Breckenridge, Bill McClanahan, Dick Burns, Iohn Buren, Phil Miller, Don Iackson. Row 5: Larry Voge, Ken Mclntyre, Iohn Philpot, Clarence Cox, Paul Hirsch, Don Kincaid, Neil Davis, Bob Warren, Earl Yuille, Bill Kuykendall, Bill Jackson. J Club Since 1912 more than Five hundred Iewell men have had the honor of being accepted and initiated into the Iv Club, which is composed of those ath- letes who have earned at least one letter by inter- collegiate competition as a member of one of the Big Red Team's varsity squads. They then must be approved by the active members of the club and are then subjected to a short but famously mem- orable initiation. The purposes of the In Club are: to promote and foster in William Iewell College an athletic spirit, particularly on the part of the team members, which shall compel a genuine and wholehearted interest, desire, and effort to win athletic contests, to encourage and foster a spirit of harmony and cooperation between all persons engaged in or iden- tiiaed with any college athletic contest or activity, to lend its influence in maintaining the college athletic program on a high plane of competition and sportsmanship, to sponsor or identify itself with such programs or activities which contribute to the promotional welfare of athletics in the collegef' Included in club activities this year were the maintenance of the concession stands at the home football and basketball games, selling cokes, pop- corn, coffee, hot dogs, candy bars, and chewing gum, the annual informal held in the fall, and the annual spring picnic. Two awards banquets were held this year instead of one, due to Coach Pattersonis leaving at the semester for further study. The football award banquet was held at the end of the fall season, and the basketball award dinner followed in the spring. A letter sweater is awarded to each first-year letterman, to each two-year letterman, a I Club jacket is awarded, and to each senior letterman in good standing in the Club is awarded a blanket. All of these awards, of course, are red and black, William Iewell's colors. Serving as President in leading the I Club members was Bill Iackson. Assisting Bill were Bob Unverferth, Vice-President, Marlin Moody, Secre- tary, Fred Merrell, Treasurer, Dick Treat, Sergeant- at-arms, and Larry Zahnd, Historian. Faculty sponsors of the Club are Coaches Norris A. Pat- terson and Iames Nelson. l I6 Sportsmanship Mason, 'r, Bob 7 Tom inham, nridge, larence 'e the home . PPP' ewing , and iquets Coach study. e end dinner t-year Club an in e nket. black, Club e Bob Secre- eant- aculty . Pat- I ship .... .,,,, -.,,....v. .,,..... Mm... .... .......,l,.... .,.......,,.. ... A-, Women's Athletic Association The Womenis Athletic Association of William lewell College, commonly known as the W.A.A., assists in the promotion of a recreational program of sports, and through this program it creates a love of sports and fosters the ideals of good sportsman- ship and fellowship. Its purpose is to encourage participation in sports and games with emphasis on the development of sportsmanship and character. Both team and individual sports are offered at Iewell. Intramural tournaments for teams are held in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Also there are two swimming meets each year. Individual competition is offered in ping-pong, badminton, and tennis. A point system is used to acknowledge individ- ual achievements. Girls who make varsity teams and earn 500 points are entitled to a W.A.A. ping for 1000 points the letter IH is awarded. A blanket, the highest award, is given only to a senior girl for outstanding athletic accomplishment, spirit, service, and scholarship. Trophies are awarded for team and individual events, the traveling trophy going to the team with the largest number of points for the year. . The activities of these W.A.A. girls included intramural sports and college tournaments for which two varsity teams were chosen to represent Iewell. Winding up their activities in the spring was an annual banquet held in the dining hall. Here the girls received their award certificates. The increased interest in the Womenis Athletic Association program may be traced to the high competitive spirit which was apparent in every sport. The girls did not want to be good in any sport-they wanted to be the best, the true Car- dinal spirit. Donna Fromm led the girls as President this year. Other officers were: Rachel Lowman, Vice- President, Carolee Deis, Secretary, Pat Cadwalla- der, Treasurer, Marlene Knodel, Social Chairman. This year marked Mrs. Margaret Beissenherz's second year as Faculty Advisor for the Association. Row 1, left to right: Ioy Pulver, Charlene Kurth, Pat Cadwallader, Donna Fromm, Carolee Deis, Rachel Lowman, Marlene Knodel, Rene Miller. Row 2: Kay DeYoung, Ioyce Newman, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Ioyce Allmon, Susan Lackey, Willetta Vanarsdall, Iune Blackman, Ianet Elmore. Sportsmanship I I7 Women's Intramurals The first semester winning ADPi swimming team com- posed of: left to right, Kay DeYozfng, Rosemary Harrell, Dixie Renner, Barbara Cook, lane Williams, and Margaret Moncrief. The hrst place Beta Sig volleyball group composed of: left to right, row 1, Rene Miller, Ann Aflams, Iaarenne Moore, Kathy Seymozirj row 2, Rath Ann Harr, Ianet El- more, Mary lo Smith, Iralee Reppeto, Charlene Kurth, lane Blackman, Pat Cadwallacler. D Mary Grijnith, the winner of the inflioidaal table tennis tournament for the Inclependent Society. The winning Beta Sig hashethall team composed of: left to right, Rath Aan Harr, Mary lo Smith, Charlene Kurth, Iralee Reppeto, lane Blackman, Pat Caalwallaaler, Kathy Seymour, ana' Sylzfia Bowles. IIS Sportsmanship A co nz - rrell, garet tl of: renne ?t El- lztne J, I 1 tennis lf: left Kztrtlz, Katlz y zfltip X ,,f I Men's Intramurals . Tlze managers of the two team: who tied for frft place zn tlze A league intramural jootballj left to right, Paul Lambert of Sigma N11 and Bob Clem of Ola' Ely. The Old Ely winning team in A league basketball com- pofezl of: left to right, row 1, Bob Clem anal Myron Harry row 2, Vie Bonzfelzi, Bob Kay, Al Ericson, and Bob Warren. Bill Myers, tlze winner of tbe lzorsesboex t01t1't2Hmf'111f for the Independent Society. Sportfmanslzip I I9 Q 5 K 4 F E f 'I 4 I ng ,f 4 U A! W Q4 LM K 1 1 5 , . MN1 2 E 5 ,Y J f ' 2 51,2 af' 21 sw Q 52 55 'Y il f if 5 33 5 5 2 ,., E 3? Q HZ Si fbi' QQ gl .4, ,.. V. 3 34 Q if' 3 H N E is K . s , wf xx--fi:l'w,,.1sv4ym0V'Ll' Q5'1-Ywww . x x .R :qw ., W X ,gf by - ,Q W.. ,, X X Q, Z f X ,f X X x A M ,,,,,,4 ,f f !f,, ,,, Q , f , WW I 5 I-We I I f,,,V , W' x 3 ,W Z , , J X 5 f I A ,J f f f , .1 x .. WZ, twft X X f, X x Q X X WA W wk ' , fy ,Z,,f,1Q.,wf I ff! yy W gh: ,Wh 1 S S 5 52 ' h ' 'cOur life is an apprenticeship to the truth That around every circle ' Another can he drawnf' Ralph Waldo Emerson E E p,aaa , Aeons WILLIAM MILLER If PAUL EPPINGLR ROBERT WOODRUFF Aeons is the senior menis honor society on the William Iewell campus. The group is self- MUNRO RANSDELL -nn- l i perpetuating and members are picked each spring from outstanding students of the Iunior class. Selection is based on service, leadership and scholarship. Founded in 1905, the Aeons have held the Best Interests of William Iewell Collegen as the organization's purpose. The group is a secret society, and except for the black and white arm- bands which are worn at the time new members are tapped and their small crossed keys badge, there are few outward manifestations of their honor. The Aeons strive to bring about a higher level of thought and action on the campus through the exemplary conduct of the individual members. Efforts to attract attention have been avoided and the members have worked quietly and efficiently to better campus spirit. Present faculty members who are Aeons in- clude Dr. Binns, Dean Edson, Dr. Moon, Prof. Harvey, and Prof. Manning. Paul Eppinger, Bill Miller, Munro Ransdell, Bob Woodruff, and Larry Zahnd were the 1954-55 members. ,e'-g,g-5z- ,xg if 1 i Wfvyii fm? ,, ,- f V LARRY ZAHND R ss , ,W , L L. Vt Sf, T X 3' Q f Z f . B Mm- 5 6 s W. N'Y,,,,M-ff'- 5 W ' . I22 Citizenship an lf- :h or ,lp he he ret m- ers 39 eir ier :us Jal :en tly in- of. Sill nd if 'x1:,-1, X SHIRLEY BERGINIAN Each spring those Women of the Iunior class considered outstanding in the qualities of char acter, leadership, scholarship, and service are tapped for membership into Panaegis, the highest honor which can come to a VVilliam Iewell woman. Members of Panaegis are identi- hed by a tiny gold key, on which is inscribed the image of the goddess of Wisdom, Athena, and the Word, Panaegis.', The women of Panaegis participate in ac- tivities of service to their fellow students. The activities are done Without recognition, thus showing the qualities which Panaegis members are expected to exemplify throughout life as they have formerly done on the campus. One of the outstanding events is the break- fast held by Panaegis and Aeons on the morning of Baccalaureate Sunday. An alumnus of the college is the speaker, and many former mem- bers of Aeons and Panaegis return for this occasion. The advisors are Miss Catherine Bates, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Miss Virginia D. Rice, and Professor P. Caspar Harvey. MARTHA YANCEY CiZz'zc'n5lzz'p '23 Panaegis IEAN HUDDER ELLEN KENNEDY CAROLYN WHITE W',f::Mf1gav WN., MX SSS Q rw was Zag, f- N Q.. ffm-:saw . Wi'-,.: ww Mt? , ,W ,, ' V .mrw -E , ' , fm- I 'WN X L' 112W ff' 0 fm .71 , W., . I JZ , A . f,?,W,,,,l fr'f s QW ff,',f' , 4' ,. ,WV I .,, , , ,Q y qw as X if E ff N Y ff gg l X W ,Off QNQ W f XX X XV' f Q bex 7Xf f ff iff W Q f x Q f X ww N 4 f f Wu, N f ffff fs if M 1 f f 1 xr ff 1 ff f f NN X . 1 K .. fy f jfwc., ,V ,N i.'5a::. 5 ' fyfiwffifff K7 ' f 2 4 1 Z ,,-1 - -. .mg Ny LILA WYss f ll ll 1 ,f , V Q iw , J l A 117 , W . - ff ARVILLA NEEF DIANE ADAMS ARTHUR BERGMAN PAUL EPPINGER CAROLYN WHITE SHIRLEE WILLE Who's Who Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a published form of national recognition to students from more than 700 colleges and universities. These students are selected by the members of the faculty in their respective schools and they are accepted into the national organization after submitting a summary of information concerning them- selves as requested by the larger organization of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The achievements are published in an annual volume which is recognized throughout the United States. The appearance of a studentis name in this volume is of lasting significance to the school and to the person chosen, and the honor is based on the studentis qualities ex- pressed in character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. CHARLES DON GEI'LKEIi WILLIAM MILLER ,M ,,,,, W ,JA K I Wiimw. J LILA WYss MARTHA YANCEY LARRY ZAHND ROBERT WOODRUFF W -if f A f' 1 f 5 f' T' SVN A, X ' 75 T: 344 gf R A f' ,K , A R? I sy f JA WS is ix fl wif X iixf A ,Q if r' A x 7, ,f .- , -, X ,. .1 , ff i , W Wi pf A 2, .ff my i , 1 R we , I A R , 1 :Ii P wi f ' 4 R .1 5 is J G , t V N I' 7 , f Q sw- fc 1 me I24 Citizenship .....m:...tt,.w.g ,. '3 'X3QSr .1 ' .Si N3-,srl - Wil.-.rxaxxkivuuv sffi ariies :Q N -sftizia A 4 1 X Q ss ' N s ef Q1-,sxiwi is X swf MLS4 , s fg 4 W t ws, CJ' , tx .,,,,,s ta' X s 'X casa, gsfpss 'Q-Q ' ,ff , I is 'Q Y FF V W fi ' 'avg 4 ZZ nj , 2122 if First Lad of the Campus The Finest type of womanhood is typilied in the senior Woman chosen as First Lady of the William Iewell Campus. Miss Arvilla Neef of Independence, Missouri, was the choice of the student body as the woman who will most success- fully dedicate her character, scholarship, leadership, and personality in future usefulness to society. C izizemhi p I2 5 Gen. Alexander Doniphan The most distinguished American connected with William Iewell College was General Alexan- der Doniphan. This famed hero of American his- tory led his men in the longest march of the Mexican War of 1846. Mr. William V. Miller was selected as the senior man possessing those qualities of leadership which characterized Alexander Doniphan. Left Zo right, row 1: Robert C. Norman, Iack Hamm, Mrs. David K. Alexander, Bob Denny, Dr. Duke McCall, I. I. Burt, Reiji Hoshizaki. Row 2: Dr. S. H. Frazier, Douglas Gow, Dr. G. Kearnie Keegan, H. Y. Mullikin, the Reverend Conrad Willard. Religious Focus Week The highlight in the school year was the annual Religious Focus Week held February 21 through 25. An outstanding team of 12 members directed the students in Chapel programs, classroom visita- tion, and informal discussion groups each evening in the dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses. Serving as captain of the team was Robert Denny of Louisville, Kentucky. His organization and insight made possible for the students the op- portunity to become acquainted with top Christian leaders in various vocational Helds. Mr. Denny is associate in the Department of Student Work of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board and has had many years of experience with young people. The only woman member of the team was Mrs. David Alexander from Nashville, Tennessee. As a Christian housewife, her influence was especially felt among the coeds. Dr. S. H. Frazier, a psychi- atrist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, contributed a wholesome outlook in the Held of medicine. He and Mrs. Alexander led the most popular discussion of the week on Love, Court- ship and Marriage. Mr. I. I. Burt of New Zealand and Mr. Reiji Hoshizaki of Iapan widened the interest of students in the field of mission work as they conducted seminars on the mission program in their own countries. Dr. Kearnie Keagan, from Nashville, Ten- nessee, opened the weekls Chapel series with 'cln Tune With Christ. Dr. Keegan is Secretary of the Department of Student Work for the Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville. A prominent lawyer from Augusta, Georgia, Mr. Robert C. Norman, was the featured speaker at the opening evening service. Selected Young Man of the Yearv in 1950 by the Iunior Chamber of Commerce in Augusta, Mr. Norman became quite a popular figure on the campus during this week. Also on the team was Dr. Duke McCall, Presi- dent of the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. McCall is particularly well-versed in the fields of history and the Old Testament, and his work during the week was centered around the ministerial students and their problems. l26 C itizenslzip 1 Mcwa 1.1.7 X ::.Q??? -' , W, N . I. I. Jnracl Duff- Reiji lents icted own Ten- In f the ptist rgia, aker ung ber ame this resi- ille, rsed and I the hip l l l l The man representing the science Held this year was H. Y. Mullikin, a Georgetown College pro- fessor. He gave a unique approach to science through the Christian viewpoint in his seminars and classroom discussions. Douglas Gow, president of the Procol Manu- facturing Company, Limited, in Canada, stimulated the thinking of students as he told of business practices and their relationship to the practices of Christianity. lack Hamm, another valuable member of the Focus Week team, appealed to the students through the medium of art as he illustrated vital scripture messages. The Reverend Conrad Willard of Calvary Baptist Church in Kansas City lead in discussions, seminars, and programs and specialized with the students Who have dedicated their lives to Christian work. The co-chairmen of the student committees Were: Hospitality, Marlene Knodel and Paul Ep- pinger, Seminar, Mary Ann Nance and Munro Ransdell, Program, Mary McCoy and Art Berg- man, Evaluation, Diane Betts Adams and Larry Zahnd, Informal Discussion, Martha Yancey and Hubert Neth, Arrangements, lralee Reppeto and Bill Sanderson, Books and Literature, Marlin Moody, Music, Rosemary Harrell and Ed Nolte, Publicity, Arvilla Neef and Cliff Hopkins, and Spiritual Preparation, Sally Boucher and Ron Tip- ton. Iacfq Hamm, world famous cartoonist, z'IIzz.vtrate.r a re- ligious truth. ' ii ,Q C itizenshi ,U l27 Co-chairmen of Religious Focus Week, Ruth Ann Harr and Bi!! Miller, planned and organized the weelqk activities. Robert Norman, a prominent lawyer, open: the first evening xerzfice. Row 1, left to riglzt: lane Williams, Ylene Bridges, Beverly Brockman, Dixie Sanders, Miss Virginia D. Rice, Dick Byrne, Sandra Amos, Sylvia Bowles, Rosemary Harrell. Row 2: Maurice Montgomery, Mary Ann Nance, Iody Olson, Carol Carver, Ann Paubion, Ioyce Newman, Carole Dameron, Norma Langer, Tom Hendren. Row 3: George Hoff, Iack Cokely, Dick Willoughby, Ed Gaul, Dave Howard, Ierry Abbott, Keith Winterowd, Gene Gross, Don Harris, Dave McCracken. William Jewell Players Circles are prais'il not that abound In largeness, but tlz' exactly roanalg So life we praise, that doth excel Not in mach time, but acting well. EDMUND WALLER. The William Iewell Players began its season by presenting the well-known play, Little Women, under the direction of Miss Virginia D. Rice. The cast ushered in some new freshmen - Iudy Rogers, Dave Howard, and Ken Blount. Other important members of the cast were Karyl Unruh, Mary Ann Nance, George De Haven, Hubert Neth, Carol Carver, Iody Olson, Richard Byrne, and Rosemary Harrell. A mixture of fairy tale and fact, romance and realism, tragedy and comedy, Christianity and paganism, harsh and crabbed, simple and idyllic, was the Shakespearean play, The Winterls Tale, the spring production of the William Iewell players under the direction of Austin Edwards. Stewart Carson, having played the roles of Antony and Hamlet in former years, this year reigned as the king of the play, Leontes. Mrs. Shirlee Wille reigned with him as his queen. George De Haven, Iohn Switzer, Karyl Unruh, Bill Iackson, Dixie Sanders, Richard Willoughby, Hubert Neth, Cli Hopkins, and Iohn Crockett starred again this year in the spring play. Bill Meyers and Rene Miller served as stage and set managers, among the seventy-five people who assisted with the produc- tion. Besides the fall and spring productions, a series of one-act plays was given by the Players in high schools and community programs. This year Minor Miracle was given in a Chapel program, starring Richard Byrne, Don Harris, Dick Day- ringer, and Gene Gross. It was the story of four men on a life raft for sixteen days. In recognition of Miss Rice's invaluable twenty- five years as Dramatics Instructor, the Players held a banquet in the spring, following the initiation of the new members. The Players' officers were: President, Richard Byrne, Vice-President, Sandra Amos, Secretary and Treasurer, Dixie Sanders, Publicity, lane Williams. I28 Citizenship 'rne, Dick Wille laven, Dixie , Cliff is year Miller g the roduc- series 1 high year igram, Day- f four vventy- 's held tiatiori ichard ry and lliams. 'nship 5 4 I Q i P i I I J 'L hurl- ' Q52 ,ees Z x QS 5 Z 1 Q, XM ,AS ,W 9 A scene from the fall play, Little Women. Seated: Karyl Unrzih as Beth ana' lady Rogers as Mrs. March. Standing Iorl Ol' 5 H ' ' f ' ' ' - y ion a anna, Mary A1212 Naizee ai Meg, Carol Cafzfel ai Amy, ana' Rosemary Harrell as Io. The five leads of Shalqe:peare's The Wz'nter'.f Tale shown during a rehearxal Left to right' Bill lacksoiz as Camilla Karyl Unrzih ax Perilita, Dick Willoughby as Florizel, Shirlee Wille as Hermioae,.aad Stewart Carson as Leoates. Citizenship I2 9 X 1 Row 1: Mary Frith, Phyllis Payne, Mary Bess Chaney, Dolores Douglas, Shirley Bergman, Ioyce Newman, Carol Carver, Freddye Fitzgerald, Wilma Kirkpatrick, Sharon Moore, Karyl Unruh, Pat Rates, Ruth Ann Smotherman, Ioan Vogt, Dorothy Mohler, Nina Faye Cox, Marilyn Burtner. Row 2: Diane Adams, Ruth Ann Harr, Adelle Hinshaw, Naomi Graves, Susie Lackey, Grace Davison, Rosemary Harrell, Georgia Pierce, Trudy Murch, Iune Blackman, Katherine Levick, Martha Shawhan, Iune McKean, Daneen Streeter, Nancy DuBois, Verlincla Hudspeth, Carolyn White. Row 3: Lila Wyss, Francine Coffey, Carolee Deis, Ianet Kinslow, Karen Royston, Carol Miller, Mary Thompson, Barbara Roberts, Iackie Williamson, Ianet Elmore, Shirley Montgomery, Ina Faye Strange, Sharon Berendes, Dale Plumb, Gary Sahn. Row 4: Charles Renno, Charles Phillips, Ed Barth, lack Gabriel, Irving Dunbar, Bill Hollis, Eric Taylor, Charles Davison, Don Waits, Owen Lind, Iim Nail. The William Jewell College Choir The William Iewell College choir is composed of students who are interested in music and who are enrolled in the men's and women's Glee Clubs. Not all of the members of the choir are music majors, nor do all of them take voice lessons, but they do enjoy singing and are willing to put in many extra hours of practice in order to present music produc- tions equal to those that have been presented in the past. The activities of the choir include singing for Achievement Day in the fall, presenting music during the Christmas season, and performing in the annual spring production. During the past 27 years, Dr. David Grosch, Head of the Music Department and Professor of Music, has produced many fine operas and ora- torios. He is assisted by Mrs. David Grosch, Associ- ate Professor of Voice, and Mrs. I. E. Lovan, Associate Professor of Piano. The Department of Music is designed to train the student in theory and history of music as well as in the practical application. The Spring Music Festival was held April 29 and 30, 1955, and this important campus event offered an excellent opportunity to the student of piano and voice. The quality of their training was noticed and heartily received by music critics. Gene Hollmann of New York City, a graduate of the college and former member of the faculty, was the guest artist. On Friday night, April 29, Dr. Grosch presented a short version of Mendelssohn,s oratorio Elijah with Hollmann singing Elijah. Two scenes from Gounod's opera Faust'l composed the second part of Friday nightls program. Soloists for the evening were Ed Nolte, Shirley Bergman, Ianet Kinslow, Rosemary Harrell, and Lila Wyss. On Saturday, April 30, Act Il of Bizetls K'Carmen was presented with Hollmann singing l 3 0 CiZz'ze1z5hz'p .f S ' .s In ,f Q- I 5 . Q 2 til . fig 5 I S , ...R p fx, ,fasts 2 . Nga ,as X I., fl K 2, rver, Jrothy Susie whan, Ioffey, Ianet harles Nail. ieory :tical il 29 :vent nt of ' was Gene f the s the rosch ltorio cenes :cond iirley and izetls 1 ging fsfzip z I l l r ' e-- f-1 51 the part of the Toreador. The other soloists were Shirley Bergman, Rosemary Harrell, Ed Nolte, ludy Rogers, Charles Davison, Ronald Richmond, and Charles Phillips. After the intermission, an hour of Victor Herbert and Sigmund Romberg music was presented with Hollmann as baritone soloist and master of ceremonies. He was assisted by student soloists Shirley Bergman, Rosemary Harrell, Lila Wyss, Ianet Kinslow, Iudy Rogers, Ed Nolte, and Sharon Moore. The annual Spring Music Festival was a time of enjoyment for the participants as well as for the audience. The hours of rehearsal and hard work on the part of the director in preparing the music for the performance compose the finished product of musical enjoyment for all. Art Club The Art Club is an organization in which stu- dents can pool their interest in art and enjoy fellowship with others of mutual interest. Some of the activities of the Art Club are: making posters as for the All-School Picnic, Home- coming, Sadie Hawkins Party, Tatler Revue, Re- YY Mfr. Lowm zzccompzmier Rofcnzrzry Hfzrrcll, Ed Nolfc, Shzrley Bergman, and Indy Rogers' in rm opera 1'cher1r,caI. ligious Focus Week and Rhythm Roundup, decor- ations for the above events, and scenery for others. This year, among the various trips taken by the club, the group visited the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City and the Kansas City Museum. Mr. Rodney Cofran, of Kansas City, served as sponsor along with his regular duties as Instructor of Art. Left to right, seatcfrzh' Mary Thompson, Iralee Reppeto, Iune Himes. Row 1: Glen Epp, lim Trimble, Bob Durie, Diane Maple, Bertie McDaniel, Mr. Rodney Cofran. Row 2: Harry Ieschke, David Howard, Paul Hirsch, Bob Fisher, Gladden Dye, Gene Grose. xrqxf' -A03 , , ,,, - . , g y . . V A W2 'f .Jie , 'fxgyaf Q' E isa e r .Q sJm,j NS, gi 'E Cizz'zc'nship l3l Left to right, row 1: Brackeen, Blaylock, Miller, Graves, Daisy Haney, Dortha Haney, Lackey, Blackman, I-Iarr. Row 2: Levick, Boley, Hollis, Lewis, Rogers, Frith, Campbell, Zahnd, DeShon, Newton, Burlington. Row 3: Carter, Moore, Myers, Lowcock, Carter, Winterowd, Nail, Reeves, Honeyheld, Hoech, Willhoit, Williams, Baum, Sullivan, Vogel, Dunham. Standing: Deis, Sahn, Professor Lakin. The William Jewell College Band During the five years that the William Iewell band has been in existence, it has become an active part of the entire school and its functions. It also presents an excellent opportunity for music-minded students to further develop their abilities. The band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin, was seen appearing during every season of the school year. It was present at every home foot- ball game and supplied rousing music at different intervals of the game. At the half, the band The hrst William Icwell Band Clinic attracted 250 musicians from six high schools in this rzrctz and was climaxed hy zz public concert held in Brown Gymnasium. B2 Citizenship Xmas N:g i Q s l f ?: :si , sw ,. Ziyi I -3, E . ill - .551 X 7 ham. 2f myers yard n of foot- :rent Jand at , W X , X 7 , 15274. A f- ' .av ,,, If- fgli L jf Q :hzp delighted its audiences with unusual entertainment. During Homecoming weekend, the band played a major role in making the festivities successful. It furnished music for the parade, the game, and the presentation of the queen. Several times during the year, the band joined the Squawkers to present interesting and stirring chapel programs to promote school spirit. During the basketball season, when the use of the entire band would have been impractical, a small group known as the Pep Band furnished the music. At the end of basketball season, the band settled down to more artistic music. It then began pre- paring concert programs and overtures to be given in the spring. The most outstanding of these was the formal concert presented at the college in April. The band also gave several programs at various high schools as a contribution to the public re- lations activities of the college. These appearances broaden the experience of the band members, further the reputation and goodwill of the college, and demonstrate to high school musicians the opportunities for developing their talents by at- tending William Iewell. The members of the band with their instru- ments are: Piccolo - Susan Lackey, Flutes - Ann Adams, Iune Blackman, and Ruth Ann Harr, Oboe - Rosemary Harrell and Franklin Dee Lewis, Clar- inets-Charles Blaylock, Norman Boley, Wayne Brackeen, Lucille Carter, Gerald Cheek, Irving Dunbar, William Hollis, Kathryn Levick, Charles Moore, Lynne Ray, and Mary Io Smith, Alto Clar- inet-Mary Burlington, Bassoon-Kathleen Nolte, Cornets-Robert Baum, George Campbell, David DeShon, Cecil Dunham, Ioe Filbeck, Richard O,Dell, Larry Sullivan, Iames Vogel, Robert Wil- liams, Don Willhoit, and Larry Zahnd, French horns - Tom Graves, Daisy Haney, Dortha Haney, and Carol Miller, Trombones-Ierry Abbott, Le- land Carter, Larry Lowcock, Bill Myers, Iim Nail, and Keith Winterowd, Alto Saxophone - Charlene Newton, Tenor Saxophone-Ward Stuckey, Bari- tones-Richard Byrne, Mary Frith, and Iudy Rogers, Basses-Donald Hoeck, Robert Honey- lielcl, and Paul Reeves, Percussion - Sharon Berendes, Carolee Deis, and Gary Sahn. The llf1fZl'C!1i72g Bzmfl rehearses on the football field to perfecz ilS.jlO7'771IlfZ.07Z of the HR0Cr1Ql.71g Horse to be presented at tlze Homecommg game. Cllizenshzf I3 3 i i l l l i 'i gf P e L l 2 5 l Z f. l E ' 4 i Q E 1 4 I 5 l 5 I 1 l l l 1 , 4. Q. it M , L. ' ' ' Left to right, sealed: Beshears, Shelton, Rev. Boyd, Dr. Duke McCall, Dr. Hester, Dr. Mason, Barnes. Row 2: Steele, Mayse, Hollis, Alderman, Snowden, Davison, Renno, Stewart, Pattison, Taylor. Row 3: Barfoot, Elias, Peters, Boley, Baker, Honeyfield, Blaylock, Wilson. Row 4: Spencer, Gibson, Nielsen, Clemons, Stancil, Layman, Wyner, Arther. The H. I. Hester Ministerial Association On April 30, 1953, the male ministerial students of William Iewell College reorganized in accord- ance with provisions of a formal constitution and adopted the name of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association in recognition of Dr. Hester and his twenty-eight years of personal interest, leadership, and invaluable counsel to students preparing for Christian service. Though not always identihed by its present name, the Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, having been in existence since the beginning of Iewell's history. At the present, the organization conducts its activities with the assistance and guidance of Dr. M. Lewis Mason, Associate Professor of Religion. Dr. Mason directs the Wednesday afternoon meet- ings at 3:00 p.m. in Iewell Hall. The purpose of these meetings is to help the pastors and prospective pastors in the different problems that they face and will face. The program committee selects speakers from the seminaries and nearby churches to relate their experiences on topics of vital interest to the present and future ministries of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association. Such programs include pastoral counseling, visitation, funerals, weddings, social relationships, and pastoral libraries. Included in the activities of the association are the practical training sessions held on Friday at 9:40. Professors Thomas A. Bland and Murray Hunt conduct the sermon-building clinic in Iewell Hall. Here sermons are prepared and delivered by students. Approximately fifty ministerial students serve as pastors in churches within driving distance of Liberty. Frequently, other members of this organi- zation supply the pulpits of nearby churches. Still others assist in mission work at the County Iail ancl in conducting Sunday School in needy areas. Under the direction of Miss Betsy Ann Morgan, weekend visits to nearby churches are made by four or five students who conduct revivals and assist in the regular program of the churches which they visit. The Ministerial Association recognized impor- tance of music in Christian service by organizing B4 Cz'Ziz612shz'p v,,...W-um fn! - :LS V 4 V Z . in-W-EEE,:, i V , Q I ,M Al I .,,. ..,-,gg ., - ar: .4 . , . V . ' ' ------ - ide gs: are at ray fell red rve of ni- till 'ail ras. an, nur in iey or- ,ng zip a quartet which sang at several of the regular weekly meetings and made appearances in special meetings of churches and district associations. The quartet also sang at one of the evening sessions of the Missouri Baptist General Association during its annual meeting held in Kansas City last November. The following students comprise the quartet: Charles Renno, I-irst tenor, Charles Davison, second tenor, William Hollis, baritone, and Eric Taylor, bass. During the year many outstanding men spoke to the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association. Some of these speakers are: Dr. Duke McCall, President of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis- ville, Kentucky, Mr. Burton Mark, Director of Personnel, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois, Dr. R. Lofton Hudson, Wornall Road Baptist Church, Kansas City, Dr. Iohn W. Dowdy, President of Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, Dr. Clayborn Landers, Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, Kansas City, Reverend Powell Keeney, Savannah Avenue Baptist Church, St. Ioseph, Iudge Keller Bell, Liberty, Reverend Frank Chase, Claycomo Baptist Church, Claycomo, and Reverend David Boyd, Mosby Baptist Church, Mosby. Glilicers for the First semester were as follows: President, Glen Peters, Program Vice-President, Ray Shelton, Membership Vice-President, Gary Summers, Secretary, Charles Davison, Chorister, Ron Richmond, Pianist, Bill Hollis, Student Senate Representative, Bob Snowden, Student Activities Representative, George Frame, B.S.U. Representa- tive, Warner Wilson, Missions Chairman, Bill Beshears. Olicicers for the second semester are as follows: President, Ray Shelton, Program Vice-President, Bill Hollis, Membership Vice-President, Ed Gibson, Secretary, Gene Alderman, Chorister, Eric Taylor, Pianist, Norman Boley, Student Senate Representa- tive, Bob Snowden, Student Activities Representa- tive, George Frame, B.S.U. Representative, Ron Richmond, Missions Chairman, Bill Beshears. Dr. Maxon, Professor Bland, and Dr. Hester in front of zz portion of the rcfc1'e11cc Iilzrrzry which if zzwzilrzble Z0 77ZZ1Zl.Vf6'1'ltll xizfflcnls. Cz'Zz'zc'n5hip I3 5 Fw X X WIWP' Left to right, 5ente1Z.' Carolyn White, Bebe Miller, Rene Miller. Smnding: Iody Olson, Carol Carver, Cheri Clark, Kitty Conant. Sigma Tau Delta Direct your eye right inward, and you'Zl find A thousand regions in your naind Yet nna'z'seozfered. - THOREAU. For students specializing in the English lan- guage and literature or those who are interested in promoting the mastery of written expression, Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta has attempted to stimulate its members to express their life in terms of Truth, Beauty, and Sincerity, which is also the motto of the fraternity. The Rectangle is the nation- al magazine to which MR. AUsT1N C. EDWARDS students of Sigma Tau T rrirrrrr Delta can make contri- + f butions and which is re- ceived by all members. Entrance into Sigma Tau Delta is open to all students except fresh- men with the require- ments being a submitted original manuscript, either prose or poetry, that demonstrates both creativeness and an interest in written expression. The active members must be English majors while associate members are those who have shown skill in their writing. Mr. Austin Edwards, the chapter's faculty sponsor, has contributed much to the organ- izationls progress and growth. The initiation service for new members in the fraternity this year was held at a festive Christmas party. The new initiates were: Kay Ritterbusch, Carol Carver, Bill Miller, Iudy Taylor, Shirlee Wille, Kitty Conant, Susie Lackey, Ioyce Parr, Iohn Switzer, Cherilyn Clark, Mary Ann Nance, Iody Olson, and Marilyn Schwarz. This was also the occasion for the installation of new officers. Mar- garet 'lBebe,, Miller was installed as the President and was assisted this year by the Vice-President Duane Forderhase, Secretary Carolyn White, Treas- urer Rene Miller, and Historian Kay Ritterbusch. ln Ianuary, Sigma Tau Delta celebrated Twelfth Night with a party and in April had a joint meeting with the Psychology Club to present the play Suppressed Desiresf, l 3 6 C z'zfizer2sl1z'p ... f XS Q f UTI. th +n. ile ill rfs ,n- he ras :h, lee hn dy he ar- iflt fflf as- :h. fth int he My ,............a..,-,..-. 4. Psychology Club High in 5c!z0lc11'5hz'p Aetiue in campus event: Lender in student movements R6f71'6567ZIdZI.U6 in membership U 72lif6ll7 by Il czlyfzalmc ifzteresz in 11m1zlQz'1za' These qualities preface the review of an eventful year for the Psychology Club. An efficient leadership was provided by the following officers who were elected at the annual picnic-supper. President, Neita Frohmuth, Vice- President, lerry Abbott, Secretary, Ioyce Parr, Treasurer, Terry Nelson, Program Chairman, fra- lee Reppeto, Publicity Chairman, Adelle Hinshaw. Membership is limited to students enrolled in psychology courses, but among the members are many whose major field is not psychology. How- ever, all of these have a rich interest in the subject as it relates to other areas of living. The Psychology , ,,,,,,, k,,,,,,,,r,.L . . ...- ..,. s.. .Q.N,..w .MM .V Club ranks fourth among organizations on the Hill in scholarship. Striving to acquaint students with the fasci- nating expanses in the area of psychology, the club has presented many varied programs. A psycholog- ical reading and the play f'Suppressed Desiresw cut vividly across the fields of literature, dramatics and psychology. A dinner meeting provided the setting for a panel discussion by experts on vocational opportunities in psychology and its related fields. Psychorama,' a comprehensive survey of avail- able psychological films, attracted many students and townspeople. Psychology students even found themselves politically oriented as they expressed their feeling on mental health appropriations before the Missouri legislature. As the Psychology Club reviews a good year and anticipates a better one, the guidance of Dr. Harvey Thomas, its sponsor, is appreciated, and recognized as meaning much to the groupfs successful activities and functioning. Left to right, seated: Rene Miller, Ruth Ann Harr, Professor Winton Manning, Iralee Reppetol, Ierry Abbott, Neita Frohmuth, Terry Nelson, Ioyce Parr, Dr. Harvey Thomas, Ianet Kinslow. Row 2: Adelle Hinshaw, Lila Wyss, Iudy Taylor, Susie Lackey, Lois Iacobson, Deane Darnell, Shirley Crenshaw, Violet Iacobs, Hannah Elias, Iuarene Moore. Row 3: Cliff Lash, Dwight Carnahan, Charles Davison, Don Geilker, Richard Byrne, Robert Snowden, Irving Dunbar, Ed Gibson, Larry Zahnd, Mary McCoy. C izizenshi p I3 7 l 5 ,S sl! iz' 52 ,lg 1 Excczztizfe Comic!! of B.S.U. Left lo right, scaled: Diane Adams, Ioy Bergman, Paul Eppingcr, Bill Iackson, Betsy Morgan, Lila Wyss. Srulzdifzg: Mary Ann Nance, Carolyn White, Fred Pryor, Ron Richmond, Lois Iacobson. illiam Jewell Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union in its very broadest meaning is the voluntary religious activities of all students on campus. It is the connecting link between the college and the local church and seeks to popularize and keep vital in the life of a student the various organizations within the church. Before school began the Executive Council was hard at Work on plans for the entire yearis activities at the Pre-school Retreat at Camp New Hope. The B.S.U. sponsors many activities on the Iewell campus. Each Week-day morning in the chapel, Morning Watch provides a period of prayer Left lo right: Slzzdcnrr preprzzilig zo rhow :lirics of South f1I7ZC'1'iCLI72 77ZZi5Xf0lZJ',' tfzrec ozfcrxms stzzdcnzs' fzelpifzg prcpzzrc Infer- fmtiomzl Dfmzwy' One of many rtzzdcfzf fmnzx prcptzmzg to Imac for Wffkfllli ul izcurby chzzrchf Guy H67Z77flZg' czzrcrizzg Clay Cozzlzly yall when he Ulilff cmd Zcazchcf eazcfz Szz1z1z'uy. 1 I 3 S C z'Zz'zc125fzz'p an, vas ies lhe :he ,fer Ler- lay .if A . , zip and meditation for many students. Noonday Devotions are held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and Evening Vespers, a new pro- gram this year which has been enthusiastically received, is held on Tuesday and Thursday at 6:40. At the First of the year new students were properly welcomed at a HGay Ninetiesw party Other social events included dinners at church on Sunday night, Christmas caroling, a hamburger fry to welcome the second se- mester new students, and a banquet in the spring. The mission projects are a very interesting and well supported part of the B.S.U. activ- ities. These include Hilltop Home for Girls, McCune Home for Boys, Brady Home, and Oddfellows Home. Many Iewellites journeyed to Cape Gi- rardeau in November for the state convention of B.S.U. and again in the spring they headed for the annual weekend retreat for Missouri students at the Lake of the Ozarks. One of Iewellls students, Ron Richmond, who was among the mission appointees, is being sent to Iamaica this summer by the state B.S.U. At the helm of the Executive Council this year was Paul Eppinger. Other oflicers Mission ChIZl'1'77lL'lZ, left to right: Dick lVorley, lcle l.utcs, Sally Boucher, and Dick Grant. included Devotional Vice-President, Ioyce Parr, Social Vice-president, Bill Iackson, Secretary, Lois Iacobsong Treasurer, Norman Boleyg Publicity, lralee Reppeto, Reporters, lean Hudder and lane Williannsg Music Chairmen, Diane Adams and Ron Richmond, Sunday School Representative, Ioy Bergman, Training Union Representative, Bill Myers, B.O.P. Representative, Caro- lyn White, and Y.W.A. Representative, Lila Wyss. The B.S.U. functions not as a multiplier but as a uniher of religious organizations. Freshmen Coznzcil of B.S.U. Left to right, rented: lack Armstrong, Mary Bess Chaney, Ed Barth, Cecil Lee Dunham, lna Faye Strange, lack Gabriel, Iudy Rogers. Standifzg: Elaine Dwver, Ioe Bandy, Eugene Alderman, lack Root, David Morton, Francine Coffey, Mary Frith. Czbzensfzip Young Women's Auxiliary This year the Young Women's Auxiliary has sponsored many religious programs and activities. The year's program opened in the traditional man- ner with a tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Binns. Some of the activities sponsored this year by Y.W.A. included weekly visits to Playcrest, a Thanksgiving Vesper, and an International Week- end with foreign students from other colleges. One of the highlights of the year came in February when Iewell's Y.W.A. was host to 150 students at the Regional Y.W.A. House-party. The group was guided by its counselors, Mrs. Roy Parker and Mrs. George Wolfskill. Serving as officers this year were Lila Wyss, President, lackie Williamson, Vice-President, Mary Bess Chaney, Secretary, Sue Fechner and Diane Adams, Program Chairmen, Ruth Ann Harr, Devotional Chairman, Ioy Bergman, Social Chairman, Louise Cata, Re- porter, Adelle Hinshaw, Music Chairman, loy Pulver, Publicity and Literature Chairman, lcle Lutes, Community Chairman, Verlinda Hudspeth and lean Moorshead, Projects Chairmen. Left I0 right, seulerzl: Susan Fechner, Ioy Pulver, Ruth Ann Harr, Lila XVyss, Mrs. George VVolfskill, Mrs. Roy Parker, Mary Bess Chaney, Iackie XVilliarnson, Diane Adams. Row 2: Mary Frith, Mary Grilhth, lcle Lutes, Sylvia Bowles, Peggy Tevis, Carolyn White, Kathryn Levick, Margaret McCorkendale, Dortha Haney, lean Moorsheacl. Row 3: Louise Cata, Adelle Hinshaw, Naomi Graves, Elaine Dwyer, Mary Thompson, Shirley Albrecht, Iune Blackman, Ioy Bergman, Verlinda Huds- peth, Maxine Burris. Epsilon Omega Pl The motto of Epsilon Omega Pi is Into Service Prepared. As the spirit of Epsilon Omega Pi is characterized through the ever-present spirit of Christ, this organization is composed of girls who are preparing for full-time Christian service and have consecrated their lives to Christ and His service. The purpose of the group is to help the members develop every phase of their lives so that each girl might learn more about Christian Work. Special mission work and projects connected with the Missionary Fellowship constituted the main program of Epsilon Omega Pi. Religious education, Vacation Bible school, arts and crafts, church music, and devotional presentations were the emphasis of practical training furnished by this program. The song for E.O.P. is When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, and the colors are blue for loyalty and white for purity. The scripture verse is, lf a man purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honor, sanctified, and meet for the Master's use, and prepared unto every good Workf, Left fo right, scutcff: Mary Frith, Grace Davison, Katherine Sadler, Shirley Albrecht, Carolyn Vlfhite, Sara Yoeum, Barbara Roberts, Lois Iacobson. Row 2: Evelyn Stump, Phyllis Payne, Shirley Neff, VVilma Kirkpatrick, Kathryn Levick. Mary Bess Chaney, Maxine Burris, Daisy Haney, Alice Bishop. Row 3: Mary Grillith, Dorothy Mohler, Diane Adams, Ioy Bergman, Iackie XVilliamson. Freddye Fitzgerald, Ellen Kennedy, Iudy Vlfhitlock. l4O Czdzeizsfzip ki 'se ice is of ho nd lis :he lat rk. :ed the Jus fts 7 ere his the for is 3 e a the k. 97 race cht, erts, yillls ick, cine 3 ms, dye s. Hip Row 1 Mrs Rm Shelton Mis Eqrl IXLCIC Mrs Willilm Beshcirs M s Ctrlld Phillips Mfrs XV1lll1lUII'XXlH Mrs Don Xrther Row 'vfrs Daxid Holden Mrs VV.11ner XV1lson Mrs Iohn Const1n7 Mrs Vernon Cist Wir, Clgnn Peters. AOL!! ,jf MPS. DQ1'yt-1CfCf Mfg. Neal Robbins Mrs. Cecil Rhodes Mrs. Ballard Blount Mrs. Eu ene Lcftwich. Gamma Beta Nu Gamma Beta Nu members are infrequently seen on the campus, because most of their activity is behind the classroom scene. Organized in 1931, this group composed of the wives of ministerial students at William Iewell College tries to carry out the idea of its motto, Wives help to win. This organiza- tion seeks to develop a high standard of thinking and living in those who have one of the most difficult tasks in the world, that of being a ministerls wife. Their meetings give them contact with others and a social group of their own, in which they find helpful discussions of common problems, relax- ation with those of mutual interests, and best of all, friendships to last through the years. Two events of the year which have become traditional are the Spring Banquet and the outdoor Sunrise Breakfast. The officers for 1954-55 have been: President, Mrs. Donald Artherg Vice-President, Mrs. Ray L. Shelton, Secretary, Mrs. William I. Beshearsg Treas- urer, Mrs. William Irwing Historian, Mrs. Gerald R. Phillips. Alpha Zeta Pl Alpha Zeta Pi is an honorary fraternity for men who have proved themselves outstanding in Chris tian character, campus activities, and scholarship The fraternity was founded in 1924 at William Iewell, and it has upheld its religious purpose through its twenty-one years. It is one of the most cosmopolitan groups of men on the Hill since its membership is composed of fraternity men, lnde pendents, and Ministerial students. The ideals of the fraternity are the furthering of Christian ideals and the promotion of the highest kind of fellowship by rendering a variety of services to the college. The group continues today aiming toward the fulfill- ment of these principles. The colors of the fraternity are blue and white. Its symbols are keys for knowledge, clasped hands for friendship, and the star for Christianity. Officers for this year have been Marlin Moody President, Fred Merrell, Vice-President, Paul Ep- pinger, Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Derwacter, Faculty Advisor for the organization. Left to right, scaled: Bill Miller, Paul EP' pinger, Marlin Moody, Fred Merrell, Lilffb' Zahnd. Row 2: Ron Tipton, Fred PFYOV, Blll Iackson, Art Bergman, Duane F0rLlCfhfl5C- Cizfzacnship 14' f WMV '-J l 1 Left to right, seated: Mrs. Zillman, Mary McCoy, Ierry Abbott, Richard Byrne, Ioyce Parr, Professor Hunt. Row 2: Iudy Taylor, Ierry Eaton, David Gray, Ed Gaul, Butch Nielson, Maurice Montgomery, Mary Io Smith. Pi Kappa Delta Last spring Pi Kappa Delta members were watching a fellow speaker, Ioe McCarthy, orate on TV. Dick Byrne had just been elected President of this national forensic fraternity, Mary McCoy, Vice-President, Ierry Abbott, Treasurer, and Ioyce Parr, Secretary. Little did they realize that the coming year would find their hostess and coach, Miss Georgia Bowman, studying at Iowa Univer- sity. Nevertheless, under the combined leadership of Murray Hunt, Mrs. Paul Zillman, Ed Gaul, and Dick Byrne, intramural and intercollegiate forensic activities have continued in full swing. Opening the season was the Intramural Speech Festival, won by Lambda Chi Alpha, with Beta Sigma Omicron and Sigma Nu taking second and third. Undaunted Iewell debaters probed the pros and cons for six months on the question, Re- solved: that the United States should extend diplo- matic recognition to the Communist Government of Chinaf, Aloah Burke and Max Von Erdmans- dorfi were defeated only twice in 17 rounds. At the Arkansas tournament in Fayetteville Ed Gaul and Ierry Abbott rated as the best individual speakers, and Ioyce Parr and Mary Io Smith rated first in the women's division. Replacing Iewell's annual Bliz- zard Tournament was a meet at Kansas University in Ianuary in which Max placed as a top speaker. At Nebraska University Dick Byrne was awarded superior rating in discussion, he and Ierry won three of four debates, Mary Io and Ioyce were undefeated. March winds blew in a tourney at Natchidoches, Louisiana. Ed Gaul, Maurice Montgomery, and Ierry Abbott reached quarter finals, and Max and Aloah placed third in the finals. Ed entered the semi-finals in extemp and Aloah reached the finals. Iewell took four lirsts in the final state com- petition at Warrensburg for the highest ranking individual contestants. For the second year, Iewellis woman orator won the state oratorical champion- ship, entitling her to a trip to Northwestern Uni- versity in Chicago for the Old Line Oratorical Contest. This year's winner was Ioyce Parr with an oration on mental health. Iudy Taylor, David Gray, and Mary McCoy debated early in the season. The big event of the year was the motor trip to Redlands, California, for the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament. Dick, Ierry, Mary Io, and Ioyce vied for debate honors at the tournament during the Easter Holiday. I42 Citizenship udy liz- sity LCP. led Ion ere ies, ind ind the als. im- ing :llis on- ini- ical 'ith vid on. :rip Jpa yce ing kip mr. Au, ...s....-.........,.,,,,s... ....- House Presidents Council The House Presidentis Council has as its pur- pose to promote unity and loyalty among the residents of the various dormitories and houses. It is composed of the presidents of Iones Hall, Melrose Hall and the three sorority houses. These girls are elected at the end of each school year and serve until April the following year. Among the interesting activities of the council was a dinner given in New Ely Dining Hall followed by a fashion show given by the faculty wives. The faculty wives modeled fashions provided by a women's apparel shop in Liberty. One important accomplishment of the council was the revision of the Code for Coeds and the House Council Constitution. The Code contains rules and regulations of the dormitories concerning hours, late privileges and telephone privileges. The Council has been encouraging attendance to con- certs in Kansas City and school functions by issuing special late privileges to those who wish to attend. Special attention was given to the discussion of disciplinary problems and their solution and to . s .sm .t .1 , :z the problem of better relationship between the house council and the students when discipline is necessary. At each weekly meeting, the different dormitories give a resume of the problems which they are facing and an appropriate solution is returned to the groups for their approval. The Council was led toward their goal of encouraging personal responsibility in upholding high standards and making and enforcing house regulations by their President, Mary McCoy, and Secretary, Iudy Hall, who represented Alpha Delta Pi and Iones Hall. The other members of the Council were: Iune Fisher, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rene Miller, Beta Sigma Qmicrong and, Susie Lackey, Melrose Hall. The girls on campus are deeply grateful to their representatives on this council who graciously donated their time to the betterment of Adminis- tration and student relations. Their sincere and whole-hearted efforts for a more active campus life are appreciated. Miss Bates also has willingly given her time and the disposal of her office to the prob- lems which arise, however big or small they may appear to be. Seated: Miss Bates. Left lo right, srafiflifzg: Iune Fisher, Mary McCoy, Susie Lackey, Rene Miller. 'S of V 1 Citizenship '43 ith ? Left to righz: Shirley Albrecht, Susie Lackey, Sande Carpenter, Mary Burlington, Dixie ,, Sanders, Mary Ann Nance. Melrose House Council The Melrose House Council is composed of the officers of the dormitory and the floor presidents. These girls are elected at the end of each school year for the following year and serve the others living in the dorm by encouraging quiet hours and other house regulations. The object of this associa- tion is to promote unity and loyalty among the girls living in Melrose, and their goal is to encourage personal responsibility in upholding high standards and to enforce the house regulations. Under the leadership of Susie Lackey, President, and the sponsorship of Miss Bates, the Melrose House Council guided the activities of Melrose Hall. Other members were Mary Burlington, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Dixie Sanders, Social Chairman, and Shirley Albrecht, Mary Ann Nance, and Sande Carpenter, Floor Presidents. Dorm get-to-gethers, pin-up parties, a Christmas party, and the annual spring open house were some of our activities. The council also handled problems of dormitory life. Jones Hall House Council The Iones Hall House Council is the answer to governing thirty-eight girls under one roof. Betsy Morgan, House Director, and Iudy Hall, House President, joined with the four wing presidents and other officers of the dormitory in attending to the many business matters concerning the dorm. The big event of the year carefully directed and carried out by the Council was the formal Open House on Sunday afternoon, December 12, honor- ing Minetry Iones, for whom the dormitory is named. The girls provided refreshments for the guests and Christmas decorations in the rooms. A tree-trimming party before Christmas, pin-up parties, and other dorm parties provided entertain- ment and a close friendship for the New Dorm girls, as did the familiar sun-bathing on the patio in warm weather and the after-hours gab sessions. Members of the Council this year were: Iudy Hall, Francine Coffey, Ruth Ann Smotherman, Lucy Harper, Phyllis Peters, Margaret Moncrief, Pat Iones, and Sally Boucher. nd' 3 1 Left Z0 rfghf: Iudy Hall, Francine Coffey, Ruth Ann Smotherman, Lucy Harper, Phyllis Peters, Margaret Moncrief, Pat Iones, Sally Boucher. I44 C z'Zz'ze125l1z'p ickey, Dixie il ver to Betsy House ts and to the irected ,Open honor- .ory is or the rms. A pin-up Qertain- Dorm e patio essions. :Z Iudy erman, ancrief, 3 Coffey, r, Phyllis es, Sally rcnship 5 Left fo rfgfzf, ser12'z'1f: Iudy Triylm-, M155 Catherine Bates, Ioy Bergman, Sara Yocum, Sfi11111'i11g.' Carolyn VVhite, Sanrle Carpenter, Mary Ann Nance, Cheri Clark, Ioyce Parr, Ruth Ann I-Iarr, Lila Wyss, Susie' Lackey, Mary Burlington, Barbara Roberts, Mary fo Smith. Sylyia Bowles, Sally Boucher, Neva Smith. Ioyce Maret. Big Sister Council Among the many letters new women students receive from the school during the summer is a letter from their Big Sister. When they arrive on campus, they are greeted by that same Big Sister. She helps them get settled in the dormitory and tries to make them feel at home. During the year if they wish to talk about their studies or social life or life in general, she lends an ear. To prepare the Big Sister for the arrival of the freshmen or transfer student, a fall training pro- gram is held a day or so before orientation week. At this time they discuss the problems of adjust- ment which may confront their four or five little sisters. Meetings are held at irregular intervals during the year, culminating with the selection of new Big Sisters and the election of oliicers at the spring training program and dinner. This year the group has been under the leader- ship of Miss Catherine Bates, Advisor, Iudy Taylor, President, Ioy Bergman, Secretary, and Sara Yocum, Program Chairman. Economics Club The Economics Club offers an opportunity for students taking courses in economics and business administration to become better acquainted with current economic problems and the latest develop- ments in the business world. The programs at its regular meetings have featured guest speakers and Films pertaining to various business and industrial activities. Each year the club makes one or two field trips to Kansas City, at which time the members visit the Kansas City Board of Trade, the Federal Reserve Bank, and one of the leading securities Hrms. In April the Economics Club cooperated with the International Relations Club and Phi Alpha Theta in sponsoring the appearance and address by Mr. Walter Taplin, noted British economist. Leading the Econ Club this year was Bob Euritt, President. Assisting him were Harold Doubledee, Vice-President and Bill Kling, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Dr. Robb and Professor Truex served as faculty advisors. Left to right, seated: Professor TruCX, R1Ck Culbertson, Dick Halford, Bill Klirig, B05 Euritt, Bill Mansfield. Row 2.' Phll Smlfhs Fred Merrell, Don Bowen, Bob Dustman, Larry Zahntl, Bob Nester, Lee Nelson. ROW jf Evalds Spale, Cliff Lash, Art Chambers, Blll Iackson, Lowell Ienkins, Iohn Iacksofl- C z'Zz'zemhz'p I4 5 4 54- Lcfz to right, .cmfed.' L. I. Gicr, Richard Lark, Iohn Carpenter, Miss Olive Thomas, Ellen Kennedy, Ron Bell, Oren Whitelieatl. Row 2: Evelyn Stump, Sue Brower, Charles Loomis, Bob Murch, Barbara Roberts, Donna Fromm, George Huggins. Row 3: Dick Treat, Dan Martin, Munro Ransdell, Bill Hatton, Charlie Newlon, Lyle Boyles, Mike Hite. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is the national honorary biology fraternity with the Lambda Chapter at William Iewell. The aim of this organization is to stimulate scholarship, disseminate scientific knowledge, and promote biological research among the members. At the regular meetings original papers are read to the group, besides carrying on the usual organi- zation business. In addition to the regular meetings, several annual events are held, such as the banquet in New Ely Hall. The speaker of the evening was Dr. Larsen of Kansas University. This year Tri-Beta was one of the hosts to five schools at the Missouri Academy of Science. At the third annual Science Night the members of Beta Beta Beta displayed their knowledge in micro- technique, blood typing, embryology, anatomy, and many other phases of biology. This year a new project has been added on the third Hoor of Marston Hall -a display case, demonstrating a different phase of biology each week. Ron Bell served as President, Dr. Gier and Professors Oren Whitehead and Olive Thomas were faculty advisors of the club. Theta Chi Delta The Alpha Nu chapter of Theta Chi Delta was installed at Williani Iewell College on May 2, 1931. Prior to that time the organization was called the Khem', Clubf' Chemistry majors with a Bn average who have completed at least four terms of college chemistry are eligible for active membership. The associate members are those who have com- pleted two terms of college chemistry with a Bn average. The purpose of Theta Chi Delta is to encourage students to strive for scholarship in chemistry and to promote its continued study, as well as to create interest in the field. Alpha Nu sponsors enterprises such as field trips and holds meetings twice each month, at which programs are presented dealing with an educational aspect of chemistry. Their activities included the sponsoring of the chemistry exhibits on the first floor of Marston Hall and the presenta- tion of a program at Science Night. Dean Edson is the faculty sponsor for Theta Chi Delta. The members of the honorary fraternity are Munro Ransdell, Phil Isley, Dick Lark, and Don Geilker. Left fo rfghf: Munro Ransdell, Phil Isley, Dr. E. G. Edson, Dick Lark, Don Geilker. l46 C z'tz'zc'1z5!zi p lard mas, ead. Arles mnna reat, EIOH, was 931. the ..B,, is of ship. :Offl- MBQQ irage and reate held 1, at 1 an vities iibits serlta- Pheta :rnity , and . Isley, cer. 'whip Lcfl to rjgfzt, row 1: Professor L. O. Iones, Eddie Dixon, Arthur Bergman. Marv Belle Cordes, Don Geilker, Professor D. V. Lialirenz. Row 2: Don Iackson, Peggy Tevis, Martha Petty, lean Moorshead, Robert WVoodruf, Pro- fessor Glen Clayton. Row jf Don Henderson, Nip Mohler. David Innes, Iames Vogel, Larry Rollins, Professor E. A. Morrow. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathe- matics fraternity, Was established in 1931 for the purpose of stimulating a deeper interest in mathe- matics and to encourage the study of abstract and related fields. The Missouri Gamma chapter was installed in William lewell College in 1947 and is one of the forty-eight chapters located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Each member is given the opportunity to pre- pare and present an original paper before the group on some subject related to the field of mathematics. The outstanding event of the year was the National Convention which was held at the Ne- braska State Teachers College in Wayne, Nebraska, on May 6-7. The olhcers of Kappa Mu Epsilon for this year Were: Eddie Dixon, President, Arthur Bergman, Vice-President, Mary Belle Cordes, Secretary, and Charles Don Geilker, Treasurer. Professors L. O. Iones, D. V. LaErenz, E. A. Morrow, and Dr. W. A. Hilton are the faculty members. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the William lewell campus in 1931 and became alfiliated With the national organization in 1934. In these years it has earned itself a reputation for its motto, Service.,, The membership consists of former boy scouts who are willing to serve their country and school. The fraternity engages in any project Which will in any Way beneht the college, faculty or student body. Among the service projects Which the fraternity sponsored this year were the sale of Christmas Seals, ushering at school events, hospitality to visitors on campus, shining of school trophies, building an organizational bulletin board, and helping with local youth organizations. The officers of Alpha Mu chapter included Richard Lark, President, Ierry Abbott, Vice-Presi- dentg Iohn Carpenter, Corresponding Secretary, Larry Zahnd, Historian, Robert Bowers, Alumni Secretary, and Robert Woodruff, Sergeant at Arms. Left fo right: Barney Raborn, Larry Zahnd, Ierry Abbott, Dick Lark, Iohn CarpCDKCf, Bill Hatton. Cz'Zizcn5l1z'p I47 ffwqf' gf! 3' . . ai - - Left to right, row 1: Kenneth Roehrman, Don Willhoit, Professor Glen Clayton, Don Geilker, Dr. W. D. Bemmels, Arthur Bergman, Dr. W. A. Hilton, Professor D. V. LaFrenz, Professor L. O. Iones, Robert Woodruff. Row 2: Eddie Dixon, Dr. F. G. Edson, Don Iackson, Fred Lau, Don Unger, David Rinker, David Ianes, Professor E. A. Morrow, Don Henderson, Professor I. P. Huselton. Row 31 Gilbert Leiter, Mr. Iohn Nowell, Kenneth Mclntyre, Iohn Philpot, Ierry Bowman, Larry Voge, George Boltniew, Iames Fallman, Larry Rollins, Mr. I. E. Lovan. Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma was founded at Davidson Col- lege in 1921 and is the only national honor society in physics. The William Iewell chapter was char- tered in 1930 and is the 10th oldest of the society which now has over 80 chapters in leading colleges and universities. Student programs were held at least once each month and papers were presented by Don Geilker, Art Bergman, Bob WoodruPf, Dave Ianes, Eddie Dixon, Fred Lau, Don Willhoit, and Don Unger. Visiting speakers included Dr. Edson, who spoke on Combined Plan of Engineering Education at Columbia Universityf, Dr. W. D. Bemmels, Head of the Physics Department, Ottawa University, who spoke on Seismographic Measurements, and Professor H. Y. Mullikin, Head of the Physics De- partment at Georgetown College, who spoke on Science and Religionf, The outstanding event of the year was the Physics Fair of William Iewell Science Night held March 24. The program consisted of demonstration- lectures by the students concerning some physics Pi Sigma experiments. About 900 attended the various ex- hibits and programs. The Missouri Academy of Science met at Wil- liam Iewell on March 26. Four of the 18 papers were given by William Iewell physics students. They were Don Geilker, Eddie Dixon, Don Will- hoit, and Arthur Bergman. Dr. Sheldon Levy, Manager of the Physics Division of Midwest Re- search Institute spoke at the luncheon. Oflicers for the year were: Don Geilker, Presi- dent, Arthur Bergman, Vice-President, Eddie Dixon, Secretary, and Professor Glen T. Clayton, Treasurer. Other members and chapter associates included: Robert Woodruff, Dr. W. A. Hilton, Professor L. O. Iones, Professor D. V. LaFrenz, Professor E. A. Morrow, Iohn Nowell, I. E. Lovan, Don Iackson, Kenneth Roehrman, Gilbert Leiter, Don Henderson, George Boltniew, Larry Voge, David Rinker, Larry Rollins, Iohn Philpot, Ken- neth Mclntyre, Fred Lau, Don Ben Unger, David Ianes, Don Willhoit, and Professor H. Y. Mullikin, Head of the Physics Department, Georgetown College and a member of the Religious Focus Week team. I4 8 C itizemhi p S. YQ X i as -. 5 fy 4:5 rth u r . Dr. rson, Joge, L CX- Wil- rpers ents. N ill- sevy, Re- resi- ddie ton, riates ilton, Irenz, Jvan, eiter, Joge, Ken- avid ikin, town Neek ship - K - .a ' i' ' Pi Gamma Mu The Missouri Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu is the organization on the Hill for those who are interested and excel in the field of social sciences. The Iewell chapter is a member of the National Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu. The membership of Pi Gamma Mu is composed of those who have reached their junior year, have a minimum of twenty credit hours work in the social sciences, which include history, economics, political science, sociology, education, psychology, and religion, who have maintained a B average in the social sciences, and who have no failures on their record. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to encourage the study of the social sciences at the undergraduate level. The motto of the organization is, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. At the monthly meetings, timely discussions of problems in the field of social sciences, panel discussions, and guest speakers who are prominent persons in the field have made this an interesting and profitable year. The highlight of the yearis activities was the annual spring banquet which was held at the Colonial Hotel. The guest speaker for this special occasion was Bill Gremly who is on the commission recently appointed by the mayor to study human relations in Kansas City. This commission was instrumental in the integration of the Swope Park swimming pool and is now working on the inte- gration of the public school system of Kansas City. Pi Gamma Mu was capably led this year by the following slate of officers: Larry Zahnd, President, Arvilla Neef, Vice-President and Social Chairman, Iuarenne Moore, Secretary and Treasurer, and Iudy Taylor and Dick Worley, Program Co-Chair- men. Mrs. Constance Nelson and Professor Thomas Bland are the faculty advisors. Left to right, .vcaica'.' Martha Yancey, Arvilla Neef, Larry Zahnd, Phil Smith, Mrs. Brazilia Parker, Ianet Kinslow. Stafzding: Gladys Iacobson, Dwight Carnahan, Cliff Lash, Paul Eppinger, Dick Worley, Lois Iacobson. Cziizcnship '49 l IW Left to right, sealed: Larry Zahnd, Violet Iacob, Margaret Moncrief, Tom Raisner, Rick Culbertson. Row 2: Gus Wahbeh, Phil Smith, Dr. George Wolfskill. International Relations Club The William Iewell chapter is one of the hundreds of International Relations Clubs located throughout the world. It was founded by a short- sighted professor with a vision -Professor E. W. Mounce, who in 1923 originated the idea of a club to study the underlying principles of the conduct of nations. The purpose of the club is to bring to the students a more comprehensive knowledge of international affairs, to create an interest in inter- national politics, and to arouse a forward looking attitude toward problems of international peace. Membership in the International Relations Club is composed not only of upperclassmen who have shown a desire to further the cause of inter- nation relations through study and research, but also freshmen who are known as the associate members. The club maintains a shelf in the Carnegie Library at William Iewell on which the latest books concerning international relations are placed. Included in the activities of the organization is a program of monthly discussions during the year with topics concerning international affairs and other related subjects, thus creating interest by active student participation and by guest speakers. The big event of the year for the International Relations Club members was the United Nations Weekend held at the University of Indiana in Bloomington, March 4-6. Thirty-five colleges and universities of the Midwest sent delegations to this workshop. William Iewell College, through the sponsorship of the Student Activities Committee, represented the Philippine Islands at the Little United Nations Assembly. The Student Activities Committee donated a hundred dollars for the trip in which Dr. George Wolfskill accompanied the following ten students representing William Iewell College: Bill Iackson, Margaret Moncrief, Lowell Ienkins, Violet Iacob, Carolyn White, Fred Pryor, Dave Morton, Dixie Sanders, Mary Ann Nance, and Ioy Pulver. Margaret Moncrief served as President of the organization. Dr. George Wolfskill was the faculty advisor for the group. l5O C iZz'zc12slzz'p Gus and by Lers. anal ions , in and this the tree, .ittle ities trip the well well 'Y01' , .nce, the :ulty rfzip Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, a member of the National Association of College Honor Societies, is the honor society for students and faculty members of dis- tinguished American colleges and universities who are interested in the study of history. This National Honorary Society has 134 chapters located in thirty- nine states, Washingtoii, D.C., and Puerto Rico. Gf these, William lewell is the Beta Gamma chapter. One of the aims of the organization is to try to stimulate research into the actions of man locally, nationally, and internationally. Every other year a national meeting of Phi Alpha Theta is held. This year Beta Gamma Chapter was represented by Tom Raisner at the meeting in Los Angeles for the National Conven- tion held during the month of December. District meetings with representatives from several neigh- boring states are held once every two years. The requirements for membership are the highest on the campus. Twelve semester hours credit in history with an average grade of MBU plus and an average grade of HBV, in at least two-thirds of the student's other subjects is required. A failure in any course disqualihes a student from member- ship. A scholarship key is awarded annually to the senior member having the highest grade average in all history courses. Meetings are held monthly, and once or twice during the year special meetings are held in the homes of faculty members. Authorities on United States history and foreign nations are brought to the campus for discussion groups. Anyone in the student body or the faculty interested in the topic is invited to attend the meetings. Initiated this year were: Mrs. Roy Parker, Dwight Carnahan, Evalds Spale, Glenn Epp, Bob Muncy, Ron Tipton, Thomas Graves, Mary Ann Nance, loyce Newman, and Barbara Cook. Associ- ate members are Allan Essex and Rick Culbertson. Dr. U. R. Pugh, Chaplain Roy H. Parker, Dr. George Wolfskill, and Mrs. Robert Trotter are faculty members. left I0 ri fit fnztcfi' 'Xllan Essex Tom Raisner Phil Smith, Barbara Cook. Row 2: Dwight Carnahan, Dr. C. G. VVolf- , g , . . .f . .. ., . , skill, Dr. U. R. Pugh, Chaplain Roy H. Parker, Rick Culbertson. C z'lz'ze125f1z'p 5 I 5, Left fo righl, rented: Paul Reeves, Katherine Sadler, Donna Bailey, Charlene Kurth, lralee Reppeto, lane Carpenter, Ann Adams, Patsy Berndt. Row 2: Peggy Tevis, Ylene Bridges, Ioy Pulver, Carol Sanders, Gerry Stewart, Carol Carver, Diane Maple, Sylvia Bowles, Beverly Brockman. Row 3: Mary Iane Overfelt, Wanda Iohnson, Mary Io Smith, Ioyce Newman, june Blackman, Ianet Elmore, Sande Carpenter. illiam Jewell Squawkers The squawkers have been active this past year in their purpose of furthering school spirit. Mem- bership is open to the entire student body. Various projects were planned to help carry out SquaWker's objectives. Again this year the Squawkers sold programs at the home football games, sponsored a bus to the play-off basketball game at Central College, and sponsored Hpepi' Chapels. Serving as ollicers for the past year Were: President, Charlene Kurthg Vice-President, Ierry Wingog Secretary, Tralee Reppetog and Treasurer, Donna Bailey. Left to rigfzt: Harry Geiss, Bob Pattison, LeRoy Gardner, David DuRall. Inset: Phil Smith, manager of Co-op. , rr.. -,. 1 X S I Q -V F . ' Riff: sg-3 . 5 suv lisa' S ff- ,. f . , . 7 - s. 2 QQ. -,Y wc., 9 If :X S xf f is t 5 if ' 'tis' V' A, c f - f , 4 '5BFi X .sg if X I . iff, , 2 X 1 ,Q ,.,, , x .sa xxhhg Xp XX i - 1 Y .I K . A Q 1, i f h ,,,a,W.,,r .,., .. ,.,,, .. . J we . .ttt S' sege e . f f t s gi. ,QQ . l .,., . N X V tw 1 K . K la...-V+ ' . ' .- l N act. ., l :X - X x Gs' -S.. X Co-op and Snack Bar The Co-Op Book Store has been an institution on the Iewell campus for the past forty-seven years, supplying the students all through the year with books, pencils, notebooks, decals, pennants, ink, and stationery. The management of the Co-op this year was under the leadership of Phil Smith. The Snack Bar, located on the first Hoor of Qld Ely, is a place where students and faculty members are always congregated over a leisurely cup of coffee. Hot lunches and suppers are served to sup- plement the students who do not eat in the New Ely Dining Hall. Left fo righf: Edith Thatcher, Alice Droessler, Ioy Berg- man, Norman Boley, Ioe Filbeck, Iudy Taylor, Mrs. Bedwell. X .,x, ,X .5 s s : gmysff 'T . Q - ' sr. -masks The Student The Williaiii lewell Student, now in its sixty- hrst year of publication, is a biweekly newspaper produced by the members of the journalism classes and those who volunteer their services in reporting, copyreading, headline writing, and proofreading. The Student has consistently won superior rank- ings in the Missouri College Newspaper Associa- tion, of which it is a member, as the best student newspaper in this area. Following the highlights of a lewell school year, the newspaper has contributed to student enthusi- asm and promoted such facets as Homecoming, Achievement Day, the fall play, HLittle WOH1CD,,, Tatler Revue, Religious Focus Week, the 1955 Shakespearian production, The Winteris Tale,w and Rhythm Roundup. The first semester Editor was Mary Ann Nance, second semester Editor, Mary Io Smith. Associate Editors were lane Halstead and Ruth Ann Harr, Business Manager was Charlie Newlon. Ierry Scutefl: Ruth Ann Harr, Iralee Rcppeto, Mary Io Smith, Cadwallader, Neita Frohmuth, Darlene Robinson, Keith VV ,L , f .YQ W .iltIiD' ,cf fkggghyilssi S - , 'swf fwsisscs-ff, tw pgs. N ff 93' ,, V 'L 'V 'ff f f 5 . . , . tf 4, vndfsi ess ' .nnfff ,. . ,wnvffl , , LY X Muzi' Io Smrri-r, CHARLIE NEWLON, MARY ANN NANCE Abbott and Art Root were Associate Business Managers. Reporters included: Ierry Warnnan, Sports Edi- tor, Ianet Curtis, Darlene Robinson, Eleanor Taka- hashi, lcle Lutes, Dixie Sanders, Art Root, Larry Zahnd, lean Hudder, Iudy Taylor, Gerry Baker, Loyd Gentry, and Max Von Erdmannsdorff. Cir- culation Managers were lack Root and Ierry Wingo. Mrs. Margaret Prather, Instructor in English, gave her assistance to the Student as faculty advisor in the absence of Miss Georgia B. Bowman, In- structor in Iournalism. Charles Nexvlon, Mary Ann Nance, Dan Martin. Standing: Pat interowd. ff f I, X , ,,,. ., ,., ..,. ' ' ff' - ,. ,... - ..,. . Cttizrenship l5 3 ,,,,,.4..,..-...Na-- .. A .,. ,, i, fi L wi IANE WILLIANIS DUANE FORDERHASE Editor Business Manager The Tatler The ufheel is come full circle. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE The Chinese expression, What you do speaks so loud I cannot hear what you say,,, appropriately summarizes what could be a lengthy account of the efforts of the Tatler staff this year. From the beginning of its work last fall the staff has labored under numerous difficulties which at times seemed almost insurmountable. Without the experience and assistance of an editorial advisor because of the leave of absence of Miss Bowman, staff members were compelled to solve many of their problems by a trial-and-error method. The Faculty Advisory Committee to the Board of Con- trol, consisting of Dr. Hilton, chairman, Mrs. Prather, and Professor Truex, gave counsel and direction to both the editorial and business aspects of the 1955 Tatler. Special commendation is due Professor Truex for his tireless efforts, interest, and advice which was beyond his duty as Business Director. Honor- able mention also goes to Mr. Iohn Nowell of the 'William Ievvell Press for his professional advice and cooperation and to Photographer lack Root who performed his Work with a spirit of Willing- ness and a degree of perfection. Staff members for the 1955 Tatler Were: lane Williams ............i..,,.c....,...,........., . ....i..,.., Editor Duane Forderhase ...................... Business Manager Barbara Cook, Larry Voge, and Dick Willoughby Associate Editors Norma Mull and Ioyce Newman Associate Business llflaaagers lack Root, Lon Phillips, and Spence Stoner Photographers lralee Reppeto ........... ..,,..,.. C ompositioa Editor Iudy Hall .... M .,..,...,,.,............. .C .,....,.... Layout Editor Violet Iacob, Kitty Conant, Cynthia Hirni, Donna Bailey, and Daneen Streeter Typists and Layout Stag Earle Dale ..................................c.c..,.... Sports Editor Ioe Pilbeck ...ii...e,................,........ . .,...,.,,.,. Art Editor Margaret Moncrief and Dick Willoughby Taller Revue Co-Chairmen Left to right, rouf 1: Ioe Filbeck, Iralee Reppeto, Duane Forderhase, lane Williams, Larry Voge, Mary Belle Cordes. Row 2: Iudy Root, Iudy Hall, Daneen Streeter, Cynthia Hirni, Donna Bailey. Ev.- ,... , ft? , l 54 C itizrehshi p Al A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A .A A A F F IE P I I I I I I I l l -A. -:f1 f :fe-g:,f:,.:.- ' f-f-41-1 f - W 'Y ' ' ff - V Y -!WY,',7'H.5N . -V , .mfg Carson, Stewart 31, 129 Ellinghouse, Cletis fl- Irs. nd cts ex ich or- the 'ice oot ng- 'tor ger by OTS ferr l167'.S' itor jtor :af itor iror nen UZI l 1 fl? Ind EX Abbott, Ierry 42, 76, 128, 137, 142 147 Ackerson, -Charles 48, 79, 97, 114 Adams, Ann 48, 64, 70, II8, 152 Adams, Diane 30, 72, 95, 124, ISO 138, 140 Albrecht, Shirley 42, 73, 140 Alderman, Eugene Allega, Allen, Leland 48 Cleo 30 Allison, Charlie Allison, Iames Allmon, Ioyce 42, 70, 89, 125 Allstrom, Martin Amos, Anders Sandra 48, 64, 67, 138 on. Roger 48 Angel, Thomas 42 Armstrong, Iack 56, 112, 139 Arnold, Marlene 30, 68 Arther, Arther, Donald 1 34 Shirley Aschan, Ted 48 Atkins, Darrell Austin, Bailey, Wallace 41, 42 Dennis 56 Bailey, Donna 48, 66, 152, 154 Baird, Iesse 48, IOO, 102, IIS Baker, Geraldine 42 Baker, VV. Garold 56, 134 1 1.44 56, 951 134, 139 Ballowe, Boyd Bandy, Ioe 56, 139 Bangs, Robert 48 Barfoot, I-Iuitt 30, 134 Barker, Martin 56 Barnard, Carlyle 30 Barnes, Iames 48, I34 Barnes, Sondra 48, 64, 71 Barth, 'Edgar 56, 130, 139 Bates, Iack 48, 81, 115 Bates, Patricia Baum, Robert 56, 80, 132 Bayley, Spencer 30 Beattie, Robert 56, 80 Bell, Dwayne Bell, Rondal 30, IOO, 146 Bell, William 30 Boucher, Sally 23, 48, 86, 88, 139, 144, 145 Bowdler, Victor 48 Bowen, Donald 31, 76, 95, 100 II6, 145 Bowers, Robert 49, 80 Bowles, Sylvia 49, 71, 118, 128, 140, T451 153 Bowman, ,Terry 49, 76, 148 Boyles, Lyle 42, 146 Brackeen, VVayne 49, IIS, 133 Breckenridge, Sam 56, 100, 102, 115, 116 Bridges, Ylene 49, 128, I52 Brock, Edgar 42 , 102, Brockman, Beverly 49, 71, 128, 152 Brower, Sue 42, 67, 93, 94, 95, 146 Brown, Anne 49, 66 Brown, lack 49 Brown, Thomas 100 Bumgarner, Edward 27, 56, 79 Bunch, Iamcs 42 Buren, Iohn 42, II6 Burke, Aloah 56, 64 Burlington, Mary 31, 73, I32, 144, T45 4 Burns, Richard 31, 100, 101, 102, IIS, 116 Burris, Raymond 49, 97, 114, 115 Burrus, Maxine 42, 72, 140 Burtner, Marilyn 49, 130 Bush, Norman Butler, Larry 49, 100 Bye, Curtis 56, 81 Byrne, Richard 42, 128, 137, 142 Cadwallader, Pat 49, 71, 95, 111, 117, 118, 153 Campbell, Carnahan, Carpenter Carpenter George 56, 132 Dwight 42, 137, 149, 151 Iane 56, 152 , Iohn 146, 147 Carpenter, Sandra 27, 49, 67, I-44, 145: 153 128, Carson, Robert 49, 106, 109, IIS, II6 Cox, Nina Faye 57. T30 Cox, Thomas 49, 109, II6 Crenshaw, Shirley 32, 137 Crockett, Iohn 43, 77, IOO, IO2, 114, II6 Crouthers, Ioseph 32, 100, 102 Culbertson, Frederic 32, 76, 145, 150, ISI Cundiff, Leroy 57 Curry, William 32 Curtis, Ianet 49, 73 Cutrell, Carlynn 50 Cutsinger, Iohn 43, 81 Dale, Earle 27, 50, 65, 77 Dameron, Carole 50, 71, 128 Darnell, Deane 24, 32, 137 Davidson, Wayne 50 Davis, Neal 57, 72, 100, 106, II2, II6 Davis, Richard 25, 43, 81 Davison, Charles 32, 130, I54, T37 Davison, Grace 50, 73, 130, 140 Davringcr, Richard 32 DeHaven, George 50, 82 Deis, Carolee 50, 117, IBO, 132 DeShon, David 50, 81, 152 DeYoung, Kathryn 43, 66, II7, 118 Diestelkamp, Dorothy 50, 68 Dillard, Herbert 57, 100 Dixon, Iames 43, 147, 148 Doubledee, Harold 32, 80, 100, 102, 116 Douglas, Dolores 50, 71, 130 Downing, Ruth 32 DuBois, Nancy 130 Dunbar, Irving 50, 130, I37 Dunham, Cecil 57, 112, 132, 139 Dunigan, Robert 50 DuRall, David 57, 76, 152 Durie, Robert 57, 80, 131 Dustman, Robert 33, 77, I45 Dwyer, Elaine 57, 72, 139, 140 Dye, Bob 57, 76, 100 Dye, Gladden 100, 102, 131 Dyer, Ianet 57 Eaton, Donnie 43 Bennett, Robert 42, 77 Berendes, Sharon 56, 72, 130 Bergman, Arthur 26, 30, 76, 100, 116, 120, 124, 141, 147, 148 IO2 Bergman, Ioy 42, 70, 138, 140, 145, 152 Bergman, Shirley 30, 70, IOS, 120 123, 130, 131 Berndt, Patsy 56, 106, I52 Berry, Beshea Beyer, Iames G. 48, 80 rs, William 56, 72, 134 Carl 48 Bishop, Alice 48, 140 Carter, George 100, 102 Carter, Leland 56, I32 Carter, Lucille 56, 73, I32 Carter, Normalee 42 Cartwright, Pat 56, 95, 100, IO2, II6 Carver, Carol 49, 66, 129, I3O, 136, I52 Cata, Louise 43, I4O Cecil, Earl 49 Chambers, Arthur 31, 106, IOQ, II6, 145 Chaney, Don 49 Chaney, Mary Bess 56, 130, 139, 140 Chaney, Ramona 43 Cheek, Gerald 56, 78 Chinnery, Tom Choplin, Keith 31 Eaton, Ierome 57, Elias, Hannah 50, Elias, William 33, 78, T42 73, 137 721 134 IO6 Bishop, Charles 48 Blackman, Iune 48, 70, 117, 118, 130 I32, 140, 152 Blackwood, Richard 56, 83, II2 Blaylock, Charles 56, 132, 134 Bloom, George 48 Bloss, Iames 56 Blount, Kenneth 56 Blum, Thomas 48, 77, 100, 102 Bobbitt, Charles 41, 106, 109, II2 113, 116 Bolen, Merlyn 42 Boley, Norman 48, I32, 134, 152 Boltniew, George 56, 72, 148 Bonuchi, lim 48, IO0, 114, 116 Bonuchi, Vic 48, 100, IO2, 112, 1141 II6, 119 Boone, Barbara 31, 67 Booth, Larry 42 Borchelt, Charles 48, 78, 114 Borden, Ioyce 56, 69 Borgstadt, Martha 56, 69 Botsford, Iohn 42 Index Christian, Blake 56, 100, 112 Clark, Cherilyn 43, 71, 136, 145 Clayton, Goerge 56, 81 Clem, Robert 31, 95, IIS, 116, IIQ Clemons, Earl 43, 134 Cobb, Nanci 56 Coffey, Francine 56, 68, 95, I3O, 139, 144 Cokley, Iack 49, 77, 128 Cole, Cecil 56, 80, IO6 Colter, Ronald 49 Conant, Kathleen 49, 68, 136 Connnelley, Zelda Connors, Thomas 55, 83 Cook, Barbara 43, 66, 118, ISI, 154 Cooley, Daniel 31 Cooley, Hiram 77, 95 Cooper, Iames 31 Cordes, Mary Belle 32, 66, 147, 154 Corse, Kay 49 Cowling, Thomas 49, 100 Cox, Clarence 49, 100, 102, 106, U51 II6 Cox, George 43 I55 Elliott, Mildred Ellis, Richard 33 Elmore, Ianet 25, 50, 70, II7, II8, I30, 152 Elsbury, Sterling 43 Emery, Ierry 43, 65, 82, 83 Epp, Glen 43, 131 Eppinger, Paul 33, 122, 124, 138, 141, 149 Ericson, Alan 100, 102, IIS, 116, 119 Essex, Allan 33, 73, ISI Eubank, Edward 77 Euritt, Robert 43, 76, 145 Fallman, Iames 82, IIS, 148 Faubion, Ann 57, 64, 71, 128 Fechner, Susan 25, 43, 71, 140 Fenton, Elmer 43 Filbeck, Ioe 50, 114, 152, 154 Finley, Duane 57, 78 Finnell, Don 50 Finter, Charles 33 Firebaugh, Iames 57, 83, 106, I09, IIS Fisher, David 100 Fisher, Iune 25, 33, 68, 143 Fisher, Robert 50, 100, 102, 116, ISI Fitzgerald, Freddye 50, 130, 140 Ford, Marcia 33 Forderhase, Duane 33, 141, 154 Forman, Weldon 45 Foster, Richard 33, 100, 102 Frame, George 25, 50 Freed, Ted 50, 106, II2 Fries, Iames 34, 79 Friesen, Alta Friesen, Vlfallace 34 Frith, Mary 57, 72, 139, 132, 139, I4O Frohmuth, Neita 25, 43, 66, 137, 154 Fromm, Donna 26, 34, 64, 69, 125, 146 Fuhrman, Jerry 50, 79 Gabbert, Elizabeth 57 Gabbert, Richard 57, 79, 106, 115, 116 Gabbert, Robert 57 Gabbert, Shirley 50 Gabriel, Jack 57. I3O, 139 Galbreath, Wm. Larry 57, 100 Gallatin, Harlie 41 Gardner, Ben 50, 76, 100 Gardner, LeRoy 44, 152 Gaul, Edward 34, 78, 128, 142, Geilker, 147, D011 29, 34, 124, 137, 146, 148 Geiss, Harold 34, 112, 116, 152 Gentry, Loyd 57, 77 George, Kenneth 57, 100 Gibson, Edward 34, 134, 137 Gilhaus, Robert 57, 106, 109 Goodman, Dean 34, 100, 102, 114, IIS, II6 Gould, Carol 67 Graham, John 34 Grahl, John 57, 115 Grant, Richard 50, 77, 139 Graves, Naomi 57, 73, I30, 140 Graves, Thomas 50, 79, I32 Gray, David 57, 79, 142 Greathouse, Beatrice SI Greenstreet, Willis 57 Greenwood, John SI Griiiith, Mary 44, 72, II8, 140 Grose, Eugene 57, 81, 128, 131 Guffey, Foster 57 Hackmann, Wanda 51, 69 Halford, Richard 44, 77, II4, 145 Hall, Judith 51, 67, 144, 154 Hall, Rose Marie S7 Halstead, Jane 51, 70 Haney, Daisy 51, 132, I4O Haney, Dortha 44, 72, 132, 140 Hank, Jessie Louise 57, 64, 66 Happy, Reuel 57 Hardy, Hilera 77 Harmon, Thomas 51, 100, II6 Harper, Lucille 51, 69, 144 Harr, Myron 51, IIS, 116, 119 Harr, Ruth Ann 51, 70, 118, 127, 130, 132: 137, 140, 145, 153 Harrell, Rosemary 44, 66, 89, 105, 118, 128, 129, 130, 131 Harris, Don 27, 57, 79, 128 Harris, William Hartung, Margaret 57 Hatton, William 51, 146, I47 Haub, William 44 Hawk, James 57, 80 Hawkins, Robert Hedges, Wesley 57, 95, 106, 112 Heifner, Betty 34 Henderson, Donald 51, 147, 148 Henderson, Dorothy 58 Hendren, Thomas 51, 77, 128 Henning, Guy 51, 72 Hewins, Rae 58, 67 Higgins, Mary 58 Himes, June 58, I3I Hinshaw, Adelle 51, 71, 130, 137, 140 Hirni, Cynthia 58, 66, 154 1'11fSCh, Paul 51, 83, 100, 102, 116, 131 Hite, William 51, 146 Hoech, Donald 58, 132 Hoff, George 51, 77, 128 Hollenbeck, Delores 35 Hollenbcek, Vera 35 Hollis, William 35, 72, 130, 132, 134 Honeyfield, Robert 58, 79, 132, 134 Hopkins, Clifford 51, 79 Horst, Sarah Howard, David 80, I28, 131 Howard, Robert SI Hubbard, Ronald 35 Hubbell, Ronald 58 Hubble, Fred Hudder, Jean 35, 123 Hudson, James 58, 77 Hudspeth, Verlinda 44, I3O, 140 Huggins, George 44, 146 Hughes, Marvin 58 Hull, Sam SI Humphrey, Larry 58, 82 Hunt, Mary Lee 58, 70 Huskey, Robert Huskey, Sally Hutton, Harry 58, IO6 Irwin, William Isley, Philip 35, 80, 146 Jackson, Barbara 35 Jackson, Bill 23, 24, 25, 26, 44, II2, 116, 129, 138, 141, 145 Jackson, Don 44, 100, 103, 116, 147, 148 Jackson, John 35, 77, 100, 101, 103, 116, 145 Jacob, Violet 51, 67, I37, 150 Jacobson, Gladys 35, 149 Jacobson, Lois 44, 70, 137, 138, 140, 149 Jameson, Robert Janes, David 147, 148 Jenkins, Allen 51, 82 Jenkins, Jacqueline Jenkins, Lowell 24, 44, 145 Jeschke, Harry 131 Jin, Jong-Siik 58 Johnson, Glen 58 Johnson, Michael 51, 81 Johnson, Wanda 51, 73, 152 Johnston, Kay 58 Jones, Marvin 44 Jones, Patricia 52, I44 Jones, Pauline 35 Kaiser, Russell Kay, Robert 44, II9 Keck, Herbert 52 Keele, Earl 44 Keeney, Powell 58 Kelley, Patricia 58 Kenison, Raymond 41 Kennedy, David 58, 83, 106 Kennedy, Ellen 36, 73, 123, I4O, 146 Kincaid, Donald 100, 103, 113, II6 King, Joyce 58, 71 Kinnett, Marvin Kinslow, Janet 36, 70, 130, 137, 149 Kirkpatrick, Wilma 58, 72, 130, 140 Kirschner, Truman 44, 83 Kling, William Knodel, Marlene Kuhlman, David Kurth, Charlene 152 Kuykendall, Bill Lackey, Susie 44, 72, 95, 130, I32, 137, 143, 144, 145 Lambert, Paul 44, 100, 112, 116, 119 Langer, Norma 58, 67, 128 Lanham, George 36, IOO, IO3, II6 Lannan, James 44, 81 Lark, Richard 36, 121, 146, 147 Lash, Clifton 36, 76, 137, 145, 149 Lathrop, Warren 58, IO6, 109 Lau, Frederick 45, 81, 148 Layman, Charles 134 Lee, James 36, 76 Leftwich, Eugene 36 Leggett, Claude 58 Leiter, Gilbert 58, 78, 148 Lester, Marion 37 LeSuer, Jack LeSuer, Janet Levick, Kathryn 52, 130, 132, 140 Lewellen, Herbert 37 Lewis, Frank I32 Lewis, James 52, 58, 73 Lewis, Ramona 45 36, 76, 116, 145 36, 69, 117 58, IO6, 112 25, 44, 71, 117, 118, 35,77,95,115, 116 I56 ,-.- . . . ,, ,-......a,-11, -- ,1- Lewis, Willena 52 Lind, Owen 52, 130 Lindsey, Brad 52 Livingston, Forrest 58 Loomis, Charles 45, 72, 146 Lopez, Joe 45 Lowcock, Larry 58, 78, 132 Lowe, William 76 Lowman, Rachel 45, 71, 125 Luebeck, Dorothy 45, 64, 66, 92, 94, 95 Luff, John 52, 82 Lundgren, Jerry 106 Lutes, Icle 52, 73, 139, I4O Luzenske, Frank 37, IOO, 103, II6 Lynch, Tom 58 Lyon, Robert 45, 80 McBride, Milton 37 McCarty, Esther McClanahan, Billy 37, II6 McClarnon, Rex II4, 115 McClary, William Scott 25, 52, 82 McCollough, W. E. 58 McCorkendale, Margaret 58, 70, 140 McCoy, Donald MCCOY, Mary 24, 45, 67, 137, 142, 143 McCracken, David 58, 128 McCrorey, Sally 58 McCue, Eleanor 45 McDaniel, Bertie 72, I3I McGinnis, Carolyn 58, 71 Mclntyre, Kenneth 52, 100, IO3, 114, 116, 148 McKean, June 59, 69, 130 McKim, William 37 McKown, Disca McNally, Richard 59, 79 Mack, Blaine Mansfield, William 52, 114, 145 Maple, Dianne 59, 93, 94, 95, 110, 131, 152 Maret, Joyce 52, 67, 145 Martin, Dan 146, 153 Martin, Jim 59, 79, IIS Mason, Ronald 37, 100, 103, II4, II6 Masters, John 59 Mathes, Jack 52, 76 Mayse, Elton 52, I34 Merrell, Fred 37, 76, 99, 100, 101, 103, II2, 116, 141, I45 Merrell, Shirley 45, 66, 108 Meyers, William 52, 83 Miller, Carol 59, 130, 132 Miller, Dolores 45 Miller, Frank 77, 100, 103 Miller, Leon Miller, Margaret 37, 66, 136 Miller, Philip 100, 103, II6 Miller, Rene 37, 70, 118, 125, 136, 137, 143 Miller, William 25, 38, 77, 100, 103, 122, 124, 125, 127, 141 Moberly, Raymond SQ Moen, Iola 45 Mohler, Dorothy 59, 130, 140 Mol1ler, Nill 76, 147 Moncrief, Margaret 45, II8, 144, 150 Montgomery, Maurice 128, 142 Montgomery, Shirley 27, 59, 64, 130 Moody, Marlin 24, 38, IOO, 106, IIS, II6, I4I Moore, Charles 59, 80, 132 Moore, Juarenne 38, 70, 118, 137 Moore, Sharon 52, 71, I3O Moorshead, Jean 38, 140, 147 Morrison, Richard 52, 113 Morton, David 27, 59, 76, 139 Morton, David Charles Mudd, Robert 59 Mull, Norma 45, 69 Muncy, Becky 38 Muncy, Robert 45 Murch, Herbert 59 Murch, Robert 146 Index 2, 94, II6 , 82 0, I4O , 142, 3, 114, 45 5, 110, 14, II6 9, 101, 5, 136, 0, 103, 14, 150 i4, 130 6, IIS, 37 index Murch, Trudy 59, 68, 130 Murray, Edwin 52 Myers, William 52, 73. II4, 119, 132 Nail, Iames 59, 130, 132 Nance, Margaret 38 Nance, Mary Ann 27, 45, 70, 128, 129, 13.8, 144,145, 153 Neef, Arvilla 24, 38, 71, 124, 125, 149 Neef, Patty 38 Neff, Shirley 45, I4O Nelson, Edwin 59 Nelson, Leroy, Ir. 24, 145 Nelson, Terry 52, 77, 81, 137 Nester, Norman SQ Nester, Robert 41, 145 Neth, Hubert 25, 45, 82 Newlon, Charlie 45, 146, 153 Newman, Ioyce 52, 67, 117, 128, 130, I52 Newton, Charlene 59, 70, I32 Nicklas, Richard 59 Nielsen, Helmar 59, 134, 142 Nolte, Edgar 38, I3I Nolte, Kathleen 59, 68 NorHeet, Larry 59, 82 North, Wayne 59, 77 D'Dell, Richard 45, 76, 116 Ogle, Robert SQ Ohline, Howard 59 Oliver, Esther 52, 64, 68 Olson, Io Ann 25, 27, 46, 66, 128, 129, 136 Orlick, Floyd 59 Overfelt, Mary Iane 59, 68, 152 Palaska, George SQ Palmer, Iames Parker, Brazilia 41, 149 Parr, Ioyce 52, 70, 137, 142, I45 Pattison, Robert 53, 134, 152 Payne, Edward 82, IOO, 103, 106, 109, II6 Payne, Frank 59 Payne, Phyllis 53, 130, 140, 144 Peters, Garnett 59 Peters, Glenn 134 Peters, Phyllis 59, 69, 95, 108 Petty, Martha 38, 67, 147 Petty, Martha lean Phillips, Charles 46, 130 Phillips, Gerald 53 Phillips, Kenneth E. SQ Phillips, Lon 59, 80, IIS Philpot, Iohn 53, 100, IO3, 106, 116, 148 Pierce, Georgia 59, 72, 130 Plumb, Dale 53, 130 Potter, Fred 46, 65, 83, 113 Proctor, Ioe 41 Protz, Edward 39 Pryor, Fred, 24, 27, 46: 76: 1002 1031 II6, 138, 141 P11lvG1,I0Y 58, 73, 117, 140, 152 Querry, Marvin 59 Raborn, Lewis 59, 147 Raisner, Tom 39, 150, 151 Ramsey, Neil 53, 79 Ramsey, William 60 Ransdell, Munro 28, 39, 55, 81, 115, 122, 146 Rates, Pat 53, 66, I3O Ray, Lynne 60 Reed, Floyd 53, 106, 112 Reed, Thomas 60, 115, II6 Reeves, Paul 24, 53, 78, 108, 132, 152 Relaford, Raymond Renner, Dixie 53, 67, III, 118 Renno, Charles 46, 130, 134 Reppeto, Iralee 25, 53, 71, 118, 1311 137, 152, 153, 154 Rhodes, Cecil S3 Rice, Robert 60, 76, 115 Richmond, Pat 53, 73 Richmond, Ronald 53, 72, 100, 138 Ridenhour, Lester 53, 78 Index Rigler, Iames 46 Ringer, Iohn 60 Rinker, David 53, 106, 148 Ritterbusch, Kay 64, 69 Robbins, Neal 39 Roberts, Barbara 46, 69, IBO, 140, b145, 146 Ro inson, Darlene , 1 Rodenberg, Glen 683 53 Roehrman, Kenneth 60, 148 Rogers, Bert 53, 77 Rogers, Iohn 60 Rogers, Iulia 60, 129, 131, 132, 139 Rollins, Larry 46, 147, 148 Rook, Ruth Root, Arthur 46, 77, IO6, 109, II6 Root, lack 60, 77, IO6, 139, 154 Root, Iudith 60, 66, 154 Rowe, Charles 53, 82 Rowin, Marion 60, 76 Royston, Dorothy 39 Royston, Karen 53, 130 Ruggles, Ralph RUUSC, A1 46, 83, IO6, IOQ, II6 Russell, Dean 53, I06 Russell, Patricia 53 Sadler, Katherine 53, 72, 140, 152 Sage, Bill Sahn, Gary 60, 78, 130, 132 Sanders, Carol 60, 64, 68, 152 Sanders, Dixie 46, 64, 70, 128, 144 Sanderson, William 46 Sarver, I. D. 3Q Schowengerdt, Donald 60, 76 Schwarz, Marilyn 46, 72 Seymour, Katherine 60, 71, 118 Shaner, William 39 Sharp, Richard 53, 79 Shawhan, Martha 60, 68, 130 Shelton, Raymond 54, 134 Sheppard, Sally 46 Shoults, Vallie 46 Shultz, Kenneth 60 Skelton, William 46 Smith, Gayle 60, 67 Smith, Mary Io 27, 54, 71, 95, 118, 142, 145, 152 Smith, Neva 39, 145 Smith, Philip 39, 145, 149, 150, 151, I52 Smith, Truman 39 Smotherman, Ruth Ann 67, 130, 144 Snider, Edward 60 Snowden, Robert 40, 134, 137 Spale, Evalds 54, 145 Spencer, William 134 Stancil, Robert 60, 134 Stanford, Keith 40 Stanislaus, Ronald Starnes, Frederick 54, 100 Steele, Royal 40, 134 Steele, Walter Lee Roy Stevens, Gary 27, 46, 81 Stevenson, Bob 46 Stewart, Gerry 25, 46, 72, 152 Stewart, Wayne 46, 134 Stoeltzing, Nancy 60 Stone, Robert 47 Stoner, Spencer 47, 81 Story, Clinton Stout, Forrest 47 Strange, Ina Faye 60, 130, 139 Strawn, Wilbert 40, II6 Streeter, Daneen 60, 130, 154 Strother, Garland 47, 83 Stuckey, Ward 54, 78 Stump, Evelyn 40, 73, 140, 146 Sturges, Paul 54, 78 Sullivan, Larry 115, 132 Summers, Gary 47 Switzer, Iohn 40, 83 Takahashi, Eleanor 54, 73 Tapp, Harold 54, 80 Tapp, Iames 61, 81 Tate, Glen 61 Taylor, Eric 47, 130, 134 I57 Taylor, Judith 47, 71, 137, 142, 145 152 Taylor, William 47, 76 Tevis, Peggy 54, 140, 147, 152 Thoeni, Rosann 61 Thomas, Arlene 54 Thompson, Mary 61, 71, 130, 151, 140 Thornton, Iohn 54, 80 Tipton, Ronald 47, 141 Todd, Paul 61 Tomlinson, Betty Lou 61, 95, I25 Townsend, Richard Treat, Richard 40, 95, 100, 105, II6, 146 Trimble, lim 61, 81, 131 Triplett, Daniel 61, 76, 100, 103, IIS Turner, Harry Turner, Ray 61, 73 Turley, Betty 47, 73 Unger, Donald 41, 148 Unger, William 54 Unruh, Karyl 47, 66, 89, 104, 129, 130 Unverferth, Robert 47, 100, 103, 114, I16 Vanarsdall, Willetta 61, 68, 125 Voge, Larry 54, 76, IOO, 103, 106, 113, II6, 148, 154 Vogel, Iames 54, 76, 132, 147 Vogt, Ioan 61, 64, 67, I3O Von Erdmannsdorif, Max 61 Wagner, Kenneth 61 Wahbeh, Ghassoub 47, 150 Waits, Donald 61, 130 Wallace, Sam 24, 27, 54 Waller, Robert 54 Ward, Harry 54 Waring, Richard 61 Warman, Ierry 80 Warren, Robert 54, 100, 103, 112, II6, 119 Weaver, Carolyn 54, 67 Weaver, Raymond 61 Weir, Dale 54, 81 Whelan, Thomas 61 Whipple, Iames 61 White, Carolyn 24, 40, 72, 123, 124, 130,136,138,140,145 Whitehead, Robert 61 Whitlock, Iudy 54, 140 Wickham, Lawrence 61 Wilcox, Virgie Wille, Shirlee I24, 129 Willhoit, Donald 47, 65, 79, 132, 148 Williams, Clarus 61, 132 Williams, lane 47, 66, 86, 89, 90, 118, 128, 152, 154 Williams, Paul 61, 78 Williams, Robert IIS Williamson, Iackie 47, 73, I3O, 140 Willoughby, Richard 81, I28, 129 Wilson, Charles 54 Wilson, Warner 47, 134 Wingo, Gerald 54 Winterowd, Keith 47, 79, 128, I32, 153 Wittenmycr, Gerald 61, 78 Woodruff, Robert 40, 65, 122, 124, 147, 148 Worley, Richard 40, II6, 139, 149 Wright, Billy 41 Wymer, Howard 47, 134 Wyss, Lila 41, 70, 123, 124, 130, 137, 138, 140, 145 Yager, Iames 4I Yancey, Martha 26, 28, 41, 64, 67, 78, I23, 124, 149 Yocum, Sara 54, 140, 145 Young, Ioyce 61 Younger, Gayle 54, 67 Younger, Robert 54, 1oo, I03, II6 Yuille, Earl 47, 100, 103, 116 Zahnd, Larry 24, 26, 41, 65, 79, 116. 133, 124, 132,137, 141, 145, 147, 149, 150 , Q7 of Trim img ofglzesf quafify, exceffemf Jesiqrz, faszfilzq Lemufg E, . . . me eweff V 5 TELEPHONE 45 LIBERTY M0 I F ' ISS Ad Z 'WTTT' Q ' ' ' if riLIF1Pi1?1S.ad5.ix:?::Q-iLai::51!lii'a:a.L':l.'7fs.1-ifZ '-we-.1-.ruri:i?:e..-.f , I THE LIBERTY TRIBUNE Gglesbr S Store PUBLISHING co. OPEN 24 107 Years of Service in Clay County LIBERTY TRIBUNE LIBERTY ADVANCE 30 S' Mm D 1 Phone 545 THURSDAY MONDAY Fountain Service and Groceries fob Printing Liberty, Mo. IO4 North Main Street Phone 98 FURNITURE APPLIANCES v FIDELITY FINANCE COMPANY MCDONALD S Fgfmgrly Stgphgng Furniture CO. AUTO -FURNITURE-APPLIANCE LOANS ' Phone 174 Phone 1459 104 E. Franklin 6 South Main Street Liberty, Missouri Liberty, Missouri Congratulations, Seniors 0 . M Parsons Service Station Washing - Lubrication - Waxing Tire Repair LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ' 201 E Kansas 4 EAST FRANKLIN PHONE 116 W. L. Parsons Phone 377 IF you are looking for uality IF you are looking for Service IF you are looking for Economy Y0 are looking for B IIGEII-BAIIIII Makers offne printing plates for over 60 years BURGER-BAIRD Engraving Company 934 Wyandotte Kansas City, Missouri jfjng Advertzking '59 M, - or 41- T - 'I'-A - I 'New IN THE HEART OF AMERICA With lbe World at Heart CENTRAL BAPTI T THEOLOGICAL EMI ARY ERNEST L. ACKLEY, Acting President Seminary Heights Kansas City, Kansas Ujjrering to Students Q EXPERIENCE WITH TRAINING-The Seminary Area provides unusual opportunities for church aforlq uflzile in school. g A STRONG FACULTY - A ble, scholarly, spirufualj gizfing personal attention Zo szfuclenls. W g DEGREES-BRE., M.R.E., D.R.E., Tlz.B., BD., Th.M., Tlz.D. CONSERVATIVE IN TI-IEOLOGY PROGRESSIVE IN METHODS PRACTI SUMMER SCHOOL - IUNE I3 TO IULY 22, 1955 CAL IN CURRICULUM FALL QUARTER- SEPTEMBER 6, 1955 DYNAMIC IN EVANGEUSM WINTER QUARTER-NOVEMBER 28, 1955 2S355EiIF?fE1fNNif'1Ii1C?NS SPRING QUARTER - FEBRUARY 27, 1956 I 60 A a'oerzfz'sz'ng d7 f I Z l, 1955 955 rzfising . what an . . DEGREE rom Cmffiam awe!! Goffeqe means An A.B. degree from William Ievvell 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. fwffffo be Gampus of K 3?CkL6V6l7Z6IZf 2 .si WALTER PoPE BINNS, PRESIDENT flsusif ILLIAM JEWELL CGLLEGE 6 i Advertising l6I THE WILLIAM JEWELL C O - O P THE COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE Missouri Public Service Company S sf approximately 195 communt in Western Missouri with gas, electricity or Aa' g I .L A . . W ., -A , rl f..,,-,r.a,:,.f--L:1gL.:Mr Wing--T-5 gig-gg-4 N . - ,' Ai dye Crossroads of ilre Naam Founded 1913 FULLY ACCREDITED SCHOLARLY - SCRIPTURAL EVANGELISTIC - MISSIONARY Courses leadln g Z0 all standard Theological degrees for men and women For information-address the President CHARLES W. KOLLER, Th.D., 3040 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 12, Illinois I You Are One of 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 life insurance career, the goals you seek can be reached. If you are one of the resolute few who Want success enough to he willing to pay this cost, consult us immediately. AGENCIES IN STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA KA SAS CITY LIF INSURANCE UIIMPA Y , zisln g Ad aerzfisln g '63 M-, -- -1,-------- ,. ,. -. , V H---s...v , . -, f Y- -,-.- - ff , - -- -f?:1rr: -nz'- '. .-W '.1':1 .w-'Heir' . - , 1- . L A - -' . s ' , -' . - . - - ... , ,,, A, - , - ' ' -:tax iL::::.g::.1zt.-:.-?E'5,:qZL ' .- --1' 4-' -'--'1 ' X- ' -We .. , 'A .rl 'Jil-X f4.':z7u-..1,:..Lu:v.:.. :,. A -- ' g ghgiqn-:ggi ' 'I ' ' ..a!3li:amfxm:au.usu4.-2.-14.4-If , - :::-::f ---ra-- T 41--f - Q -- M .5232-'-3 + ,,,, rr.-g1:.:.':--'--W---:r .W 1 1-- f' - 'rrfff , f i:.:. W' 'gr ee'-'- 1 fr 11- : - ' ' ' ,.- . ,...:..,...,.,. ,ff-V-:,,,,,.,,. ,..r,,., ..a,.,-,,,.. - -M MCD Greetings from TITLE COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE LIBERTY, MISSOURI Kirk McDaniel ,26 Clay County's Oldest National Bank 230 Dierks Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Th F' SOUTHERN BAPTISEICC CONVENTION SEMINARIES ' . . . . . I olmson-Bre1pol1l invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST TI-IEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Ky., Duke K. McCall, Pres. I5 Water Street Phone 58 SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ft. Worth, Tex., I. Howard Williams, Pres. NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY New Orleans, La., Roland Q. Leavell, Pres. GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST ' ' THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Berkeley, Calif., Harold K. Graves, Pres. soUTHEAsTERN BAPTIST Natural Gas THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wake Forest, N.C., Sydnor L. Stealey, Pres. The Perfect Fuel A call to preach is a call to preparew I64 A d zfertisin g .L I e58 1.1- .ll fisi n g , ,.4:r::v Compliments of LIBERTY TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. 204 E. Kansas Phone 48 Hall Motor Co. Buick Sales and Service TIRES - BATTERIES Glenn A. Hall Glenn G. Hall Cor. Franklin 8: Missouri Phone 83 TEASER DRIVE IN Specializing in Sandwiches and Malts 241 West Mill Street Phone 150 Lois and Lonnie Collins, Proprietors Liberty, Mo. Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty, Missouri Organized 1905 Oflicers U Martin E. Lawson .............,....... .....f-,----------- P 1'CS1dC1'1t Iames S. Sirnrall ....................i. ..A.-... V iCC-PfCSidCf1t Alan F. Wherritt - ..,...i...4... ------a-,--- S CCFCYQYY A, L, Reppgff ,,,,,,,,,,-...-,,,-,,- Treasurer and Manager Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows Advertising I6 5 ngMQ..r-,::4,,, ,h ..,:.,- L-I -TL, ,nl , L. .-.3 .,,., q , Charles F. Tyler Iohn Pasley Tyler-Pasley Funeral Home Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Phone 26 ll9 East Franklin Liberty, Missouri Your CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating seniors of William Jewell College can best be expressed with gifts from Whiteside jewelry LIBERTY, MISSOURI Hill and Halferty Gift Shop Gifts for all Occasions 105 No. Water Liberty, Mo. Michigan Avenue Baptist Church Clayborn E. Landers, Pastor 41oo Michigan Avenue Kansas City, Missouri Serzfin g C hrisz in the H earl of America ......--f ---Z1 '-'3 5',.::T'-4 ',,, 7.':Z..'f-TJ ' ' T 'f'.T'.'I: -2 :'.:,2 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ---' rf -s--1-abtrffrh - ' ' ' r Lowman Motor Co. CONSOLIDATED LIBERTY'S FINEST Donor PLYMoUT1-1 SALES and SERVICE Laundry and Cleaners For the Best in Service, send it to us.', 31-33 South Main Phone Zl Frank E. Lowman fs Son, Owners Phone 1 srovo Borders, Prop. COLLEGE CLOTHES for THE COLLEGE GIRL at NLUCILE DAVIS99 CAcross from Plaza Theatre, Best Wishes for a Successful Future THOMPSON FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasionsn DON FISCHER 26 South Gallatin Liberty, Mo. If ,, ',,, ., .- xt .-P .. . , . 1 . .-..,,, .. , x , 'fvw f W 'Ji is 2? J 4, .L K f 0 1:34 '4 W .fgvf E 25, I u . -5 . a' W f ' nrefigj f xr 4 f ' 4 fa ' gg i., . , :xi X . f 5 YW ' P r Best Wishes to William I ewell Students I-Iughes-McDonald Iohn C. Lonberg Mrs. Edgar Archer President Sec.-Treas. Church Archer Co. MORTICIANS lll N. Water St. Phone 460 TI-IE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK Claude Parrish Chevrolet Co. OF LIBERTY SALES fi--qi . f r EVROLET-7 SERVICE Organized 1867 Nationalized 1933 Member Federal Reserve System 53333 SOR? Water St' Phone 628 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1 Cffvr O' Vlctor 6437 I66 A cl zferzisi 72 g top. E z F 'Cher : 460 1.1- Io. CE e 628 6437 ll- ising WENZEL 81 DUVALL Complete line of Radios, TV'S, and Appliances 39 S- Main Phone 639 American Shoe Shop Turner-Tyson Motor Co. F O R D SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Bring Your Ford Back Home for Service SOO Taxi DAY and NIGHT SERVICE , HA5 7336 Of Bob Mace, Proprietor 244 W' M111 L1bCffY 46 Biggerstaff Insurance Agency INSURE WITH BIGGERSTAFF Northeast Corner Square- 101 N. Water 33-71 SERVICE STATION AIR-WAY GASOLINE - All Popular Brands Oil Phone 804 Bill Wagner, Lessee City Electric and Appliance Co. Your CROSLEY Dealer Phone 113 Liberty, Mo. West Service Station Route No. 3 Liberty, Mo. Phone 547 COLONIAL HOTEL Liberty, Mo. T. O. Middleton Rooms by Day Owner and Manager or Week Clay County Implement Co. Iohn Deere Implements Sales and Service Liberty, Mo. Phone 708 Compliments of MCARTHURIS 5 Sr IO School Supplies and Notions 20 E. Franklin PIIOIIC 127 BEGG'S PHARMACY fformerly Porter's Pharmacy? Prescriptions - Cosmetics S. 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