Graceland University - Acacia Yearbook (Lamoni, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

' HI vvf-I JT -f-I m,.,,u f. W4 HSS! as wfi ,M , fr-'B 5' ,ski . 75:49-I-4 ,W I .Q I Q 7 , Iv.: I I f IWW 5, me ma ' M If Af 4'8- ,, 34g 'I .f I Qi . , 'fI 1.4.4, if 1 I ' Q . 4 I N I I I k I if NMHJ' ,I W V 5 1 Q K 1 If ff V ,.,, I ' Q I v 4 . I mwi mwwiibfk My 3 ms xxx' Ag. 'W-Q39 If , I I . fy I 1 1 I ., , .... www A .- ..nw ' -N. R N ,,,,.... ..,--1+ 1 H .u P M Q ' f, Y I . f, X If j ' , I-In ,M 'I' Wm I gf. . If' .-351W x 3 xfw QEAQEQ , , Y . 'iw Im f ft. my , F 'W' 'Z W I Y' I, gw : ' IA. If 'J ' iw., W, 1 'il in-T .I I ,I Q '22 V 4 S ,..- I I J MM. wnsfnt 'EW I 'Sake WWMW' 4- Q' I 1 I I N., I . I I V .-3 Y I I I, . , It it IQIV- I I 5 f I . .f,.wT? ,,1 W X 1 W If Sf If I,f,.,gw . ' . u f I . . .. 4..,. -- I I A , X , , wr- w sv 3 'Q Z? 14 1 wg 3' W5 . 'QW I1 12 , I ,A , .I ,In,,QI,w-I N n My A'f' - Y-Bglw WI., A fi f, ' 4-'s'fY, ,, gl , N . ,I :fag-I gin A: .JA . , gr Z -I F 1' Q -I .4 , 'lm 1 Q0 I - wx yn ,mg I ,XM N Wg, wg, .flggzrg 42 , 4, 5 ,M if ,mmf , 'W'-?Q:ff1 I I I I 4 1 I I I i I I I I I ymw , I I I A I I I I I I . I . I I I ' I I ., 5. ,QJSXHUM MM Juizzw, LAW . fU,.ff awww? my A ' LL .few ,lv-QQ! MNWMM53 QGMR AVF Www, 1 qdQ,4,1,q,g,,il N E:LMw,m9v-x HMM X x iliigxk RSSLX Riga? XE 22 iisbkii , W-' ww -xr FG Lf ' Www Q Wm WW W - M Q new 5 frontiersv The Tower-Symbol of The New Fronfier SM 5 Q .iiiw a 6 E gi iiw 1943 QQESQ is S wil? Qiigig EE ii 2? L Wallace Smith, Edilor . l fri be kk edication To the freshmen of today who shall become the sophomores of tomorrow, we dedicate this book. They have had opened to them the vast doors of the hall of knowledge with the Panorama of limitless horizons beckoning to them Through the West Door. And to the Sophomores of today who are leaving the Hill for new and advanced horizons also goes our dedication. They are standing on the threshold of life with NEW FRONTIERS urging them ever forward, ever onward to newer and greater heights. x, - ,pf . y. y, in rrt,rDLyrrllvrNVlnp K lpfff glp M 9' VY, -1 lyyrl ff ' lj! ll Vfafyillvyl fl all Nl c 1- ,ll ,a f Pl' 1' lp fr' 'fl xxx! xwffikz fja , l! ff ,fi ' qjxylvlyhiixll i My X 1 y My ,A ,gilfll Tl A 54 foreword In this modern throbbing world of speed, urgency, vigor, and action, men are continuously seeking, searching, watching, and observing. This is an age of unfolding wondersg an age when new discoveries are on every handg an age of NEW FRONTIERS. Bio-chemistry, electronics, nuclear physics, all these are wide-open lields for achievement. This is an era, also, of social unrest-a time of seeking for answers to unsolved problems. Opened before all mankind are opportunities to catch hold of a vision of a new and better life. We, the students of Graceland, stand before the world, eager and ready to grasp these oppor- tunities-to strike out into and conquer NEXV FRONTIERS of endeavor. S Pm enduring symbol of progressive felfowshrp 6 Standing in the doorway of knowledge, the faculty has beckoned to the youth on the Hill to come with them toward the new frontiers of learning. Assisted by these men and women a new generation is Pressing forward toward newer nndbrighter horizons, horizons which can be reached only by coupling the vigor and courage of youth with the knowledge and experience of the faculty, horn of their own struggle to push learning into untrodden ground. fa ulty presidenfs statement If in these uncertain days I could bestow upon you two qualities, they would be curiosity and will- ingness to serve. Curiosity demands answers. It questions. Inquisitiveness was never a greater virtue than in a time like ours when the judgments of men influence so rapidly and profoundly the lives of other men. There are some who would have you follow dumbly, blindly, insisting that to question expresses lack of faith in leadership. But the right and responsibility to ask is a cherished principle of free men and a pier upon which sound institutions will be anchored. Gracelandls founders built upon the hope that youth stimulated to service, possessing certain skills, and sensitive to areas of greatest need would leave the Hill to give expression to their learning. The half century which has passed has not produced reason for changing that goal. Vast areas of unex- plored terrain await the restless soul whose curiosity drives in quest for truth. And a humanity dis- tressed and fearful eagerly anticipates those who will direct men's discoveries toward life and away from destruction. No day has offered greater dangers, opened wider vistas, or imposed heavier responsibilities than our day. Yours is the opportunity to seek and to serve, and with the help of God, perhaps to save. gli. J. GLEAZER, JR. President Gleazer at his desk 8 GRANVILLE K. THOMPSON, A.A., B.M.A. Business Manager: Graceland College, Universily of Chicago. PRESIDENT EMERITUS GEORGE N. BRIGGS, B.A., B.E.D., LL.D. Polifical Science: Iowa Slale Teachers College, Graceland College, Universily of Iowa, Drake Universily, Universily of Chicago, Uni- versily of Minnesota. DEAN A. R. GILBERT, B.S. in ED., M.A. Psychology and Philosophy: Kansas Slale Teachers College ol Pillsburg, University ol lawa, Universily of Illinois, Columbia Universily. 'W' ' Y HENRY ANDERSON, B.M. in ED., MUSIC Music Theory and Voice: Graceland College. Omaha Universily, Drake Uni- versily, Norfhweslern Universily BARBARA BAYLESS, A.A. Assis+an+ Librarian fa ulty and staff ROY BENSON, B.M. in ED., M.M. JOHANNES C. BERGMAN, B.A., M.A Piano, Organ, and Music Theory: Modern Languages: Universi+y of Graceland College, Universily of Penn- Iowa, Universily of Wisconsin sylvania, Philadelphia Conservalory of Music. Drake Universily, Iowa Slale Cole lege, Norfhwesfern Universlfy 10 RICHARD A. CARTER, B.S. in ED., M.A. Hygiene and Physical Educalion: Graceland Colleqe. Oliio Slale Ucfversily R. EDWIN BROWNE, B.A. Direcfor of Public Relafions: Grace- land College, Universily of Kansas ROY A. CHEVILLE, Ph.B., M.A., B.D., Fh.D. Social Science and Religion: Grace- land College, Drake Universily, Iowa Slale Teachers College, Des Moines Universily, Universily ol Calilornia, Uni- versily of Clnicaqo EUGENE E. CLOSSON, B.A., M.A. Psychology: Graceland College, Uni- DORIS CONKLINI A.A. V9 5llY Ol Iowa- UnlV9f5llY Ol Mlfmesolav Direcfor of Residence and Social Ac Iowa Sfale College, Universily ol Cali- fivifyx Graceland College fornia 11 ' ,3'f'iff - sir? ETHELYN DEWEY, B.A., M.A. Eclucafion: Iowa Stale Teachers College, Univer- sily of Chicago, Universify of Colorado, Universily of Iowa RICHARD DUNLAP, B.A., M.A. Hisfory and Polifical Science: Grace- land College, Unlverslly of Washinqlon Universlly of Mlnnesola fu ulty and staff 1? 4. u S ,,- , ROSCOE O. FAUNCE, B.A., M.A. ANITA GOODE, Speech and Dramafics: Graceland Piano: Graceland College, Horner College, Universily of Iowa. Universily Conservafory of Music ol' Michigan ' 1 2 Y gm T 3 9 . Q i XX Y ia -'A li. 9 2' F . Z, .. dis? by E- l T is .5 L ,: , e or ' ......,. s l DELMAR GOODE, B.A. Chemisfry: Graceland College, Uni- versily ol Kansas, Universily ol Iowa CHARLOTTE GOULD, A.A. Secrefarial: Graceland College, Teach- efls College, Columbia Universily WILLIAM GRAVES, B.S. in ED. Music Theory and lnsirumenfs: Grace- land College, Norllwwesl Missouri Slale College, Dralce Universily L . W. S. GOULD, B.A., M.A. English and Speech. Graceland College, Llniversily Ol lowa, Uni versily oi Michiqan, Univereily ol Colorado DONNA HOLMES, R.N. College Nurse: lndependence Sani, larium 13 'P I NED L. JACOBSON, B.S., M.S. CHARLES E. IRWIN, B.A., B. S. Engineering and Malhemafics: Grace- Engineering: Graceland College, Uni- land College, Universily of Oregon, Uni- versily oi Iowa, Universily of Kansas versily oi Missouri, Universify oi Minne- fu ulty and staff Q: H , .,,.- 1 52 VJ -. S, V 5' f 1 Ei ff' fxix fi 5 '4 ..,' In IOLA HICKS KAESTNER, B.S. HERBERT C. LIVELY, B.A., M.Music Home Economics: Graceland College, Music Theory and Voice: Graceland Universify of lowa, Iowa Slale College College, Wayne Universily, Delroil' ln- sfifufe of Musical Arls, University of Michigan 14 - We-:M-Q,-....,.,ww.,:, ,Y ,...u,-:,xe:.s:....z-suunmvs' ww! , . -W T 'i , Wfrfg s 4- ? Ps 5. , 'M- 'fE-M-haAMQ: Z337Eg,' E- ' 3 if , , V '-:ff W , g 'W . I 1 H' sua .,,,...,,.. I -:::g,gg:r------ -' -......-ff .. .W 2 A,Vq f ,',.. 'fwf r g E L wh V I Q-.3 V, ..,,,. N 1 H ..,,. , .. I ':s. .fb-...N.i,. ,wah ORPHA LORANCE Manager of Dining Hall: Graceland College QV- OLIVE THOMAS MORTIMORE, B.A., English: Graceland College, University ol lowa ROY H. MORTIMORE, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Mafhemaiics and Physics: Universify ol Iowa X I 'x,,, W N 1 1 K J U ,, L r 2 'nh' Ji ff ,rw oC,rv,,,,,,-. gms.-sf'i, qvff U6 fl-Y -' 'Mp if ,V+ .ff-- re' ' ' l 2!,',,o.Z hff74f '57 , W' ,E in I a T fr' f of T - 1 ,,,,,v,,.mp,y-'C A . ,.f,Lfn-tl-A aA ' ! 5 ,L . TA' JET y ' W ,f ,M ,, 'Mg f-.1 ' , ,w .df I ' , ,-4-11 -I 4- ,f TESS MORGAN: B.A., M.A., English: Graceland College, Iowa Slale Teachers, Kansas Cily Teachers College, Universily ol lowa, Universily ol Chicago BETTE M. MORTIMORE, Assislanl in Chemisfryz Graceland College -- '-1 ,. gf BETTY ANN MOSIER, B.M. Piano: Kansas Cily Conservalory O' Music 15 A' ! J' f If s',1'83.f of GUSTAV A. PLATZ, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology: Graceland College, Univer- sily of Iowa, Universily ol Nebraska. Universily of Colorado, Iowa Slale Cole lege RUTH RALSTON, B.A. Physical Educafionz Graceland Col- lege, Unlverslly ol Waslwinqfon fa 1 lty and staff :Pls QQ VERA TRAVIS RASMUSSEN, B.A., M.A. Psychology: Graceland College, Uni- versily of Iowa 1 6 Khu- RUTH E. ROBERTS, B.A., M.A. Home Economics: Graceland College, Universily of Kansas, Universily of Mone larva, Unlversily of Iowa, Columbia Uni- versily A g.. 395 1' ,Tiff - .. ,QAM K V K I W .... : ,V - IQ... .,..,,: I 'L' K' .,,' ' , N ,.,, ., ' j 'f2 f X , 1 , 1 ,H., - A 7 77 YV I VELMA Rl-ICH' B-Aw M-A- ' V f JERRY C. RUNKLE, B.S., M.A. En9l'5hf Graceland COIIGQG- U I'V?V5fIY OI ICWGI Economics and Business: Graceland Colle-oe, lcwa Unlverslly ol Denver, Unlverslvy ol Mlclvfzan Slam Teeglqefs Cqlleqe, Unwerghy OI Iowa, Ncrllj. vfes+ern Unlversily, Unlvorslly ol Calllornla s. .Xxx MARILYN soRoEN, B.A. wwf I .......c.......utf' Librarian: Graceland College, Universlly ol Iowa, Universify ol: Denver EVAN WALDEN' I M., A Superlnfendeni of Buildings and Grounds: Grace land College nr 3 RUTH B. YORK, B.A., M.A. RAYMOND D. ZINSER, M.A. French and Spanish: Graceland College, Universlfy Sociology: Graceland College, Iowa Universlly, ol Iowa Chicago Universlly 17 A scene Hwaf SopHomores WIN remember A Y rf ' if - dj' a , , 3.1 1 .p .V K J Y' .Vi For two years these young people have searched for and analyzed new truths, developed and meditated upon new philosophies. Now theyleave the West Door and walk with head high, shoulders back, and courageous hearts uplifted, straight toward the outermost frontiers. They are ready to push forward the bounds of knowledge, to grasp their opportunities, to Conquer the New Horizons. r sophomore 19 KATHERINE AKI LETTIE ALLEN NORMA AMICK ELAINE AMUNDSON DONALD BROWN EARL BROWN FRANCIS ANDERSON I ' MURIEL ANDERSON 5 I ROBERT ANDERSON SAMUEL ANDERSON A I I MARION BROWN CAROL LEE ANWAY JOSEPH ANWAY BILL BABER Q 'W' ANNETTE BAKER NORRIS BALLANTYNE EUGENE BARKER PHILIP BECKMAN BILL BELL i MARIE BEVAN DON BOOZ SALLY BROWN BB X 'u Wifi' MILTON BACHELLER ROBERT BUCKINGHAM LEROY BULLARD 'W' BILL BAYLESS ROBERT BURGER KENNETH BYRN GEORGE BLAKESLEY RAYMOND CAIN THOMAS CAMPBELL PAUL BRACKENBURY ' KENNETH BRIGGS 20 BETTY CARSWELL DONALD CARTER :E A L D 'IIB .I fwiff M X ,,,.If,.. AQ ,NIe.f:ff' F I Q A A VIALLACE BROTHERTON w- ' 1 iiwgggfc Fix , :I A. 9, fr: If . 'K-D+' . ,L nm:-I-5: 525, , III I., I5 4 ophomores KATHERINE AKI, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H., Liberal Arls, Hui Holomua, Idl Scribe l2l . . . LETTIE ALLEN, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Royce Hall Treasurer l2l, G.E.T.A .... NORMA AMICK, Marion, Kansas, Applied Music, A Cappella, Oralorio, Aroha Presidenl IZI, Lambda Della Sigma . . . ELAINE AMUNDSON, Soldier, Iowa, Teachers Training, Band. G.F.T.A., Idl . . . DONALD BROWN, La Grande, Oregon, Junior College, lnlernalional Relafions Club . . . EARL BROWN, Cransfon, Rhode Island, Liberal Arls, Homilelics, Orcheslra, Triple S, Prieslhood Club. FRANCIS ANDERSON, Holden, Missouri, General College, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers . . . MURIEL ANDERSON, Auburn, California, General College, Inlernalional Relalions Club, P.B.S., Zionics Club, A Cappella . . . ROBERT ANDERSON, Pleasanf Hill, Missouri, Business, GeC, Inlrarnural Volleyball and Baslcelball, Orcheslra . . . SAMUEL ANDER- SON, Albin, Wyoming, General College, A Cappella, Graceland Players Regular, Inlra- mural Sporls, K. O, G .... MARION BROWN, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, lnlramural Foolball and Baslcelball, Triple S Treasurer . . . SALLY BROWN, Hammond, Indiana, Homemalcing, Home Economics Club, Redheads. CAROL LEE ANWAY, Independence, Missouri, Applied Music, A Cappella, Aroha Scribe Ill, Volunleers, World Service Club, Lambda Della Sigma ...JOSEPH ANWAY, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Law, Acacia Slalrl, Graceland Players Regular, Inlramural Volleyball, Royal I3 . . . BILL BABER, Lamoni, Iowa, Pre'DenIal, A Cappella, S.l.X. Hislorian l2l . . . MILTON BACHELLER, NorIl1 Alileboro, Massachusefls, Science, Engineering Seminar, Highliles and Shadows Vice-Presidenl, Ice Slraling, Inlramural Volleyball . . . ROBERT BUCKINGHAM, Cashmere, Washingfon, Public School Music, A Cappella, Homilelics, Prieslhood Club, Scoulers, Volunleers . . . LEROY BULLARD, Wray, Colorado, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Prieslhood Club, Gimper, Varsily Foolball. ANNETTE BAKER, Moline, Illinois, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, K . .. NORRIS BALLANTYNE, Page, Nebraslra, Pre-Commerce . . . EUGENE BARKER, Walled Lalre, Michigan, Public School Music, Band, lnlramural Baslcelball, Oralorio, Orchestra IZI, Phileon ...BILL BAYLESS, Springfield, Missouri, General College, GeC, Camp and Kil, Balmer Hall Olilicer, G.F.T.A. Vice-Presidenl, Homilelics, Inlramural Sporls, Sparlans, Varsily Foolball and Track . . . ROBERT BURGER, Plymoufh, Michigan, Junior College, Highlifes and Shadows, Phileon Vice-Presidenl III .. . KENNETH BYRN, Georgefown, Indiana, Pre-Commerce, Graceland Players Regular Vice-Presidenl, Inframural Sporls, Lambda Della Sigma, Prieslhood Club, Slcale Club Vice-Presidenl, F.O.X. Presidenl' Sfudenl Council, Volunleers. PHILIP BECKMANN, Lamoni, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, GeC, Prieslhood Club, S.I.X .... BILL BELL, Springfield, Oregon, Junior College, lnlramural Sporls, Varsily Track . , . MARIE BEVAN, Easf Moline, Illinois, Liberal Arls, Graceland Players Apprenlice, C.M.C. Presidenl l2l . , . GEORGE BLAKESLEY, Leon, Iowa, Engineering, GeC, Engineering Seminar, lnlramural Foofball . . . RAYMOND CAIN, Independence, Missouri, Science, I-'lighliles and Shadows, Phileons Hislorian, Zionics Club , . .THOMAS CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ohio, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Slcylarlcs, Royal I3. DON BOOZ, Nauvoo, Illinois, General College, G.F.T.A., Graceland Players Regular, Inrramural Sporls, Triple S, Varsily Track . . . PAUL BRACKENBURY, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Inlramural Baslcelball, Royal I3 Vice-President Alpha Phi Omega . . . KENNETH BRIGGS, Pasadena, California, Pre-Commerce, Pleasanl Cole Oiilicer, Camp and Kil, Homilelics, Inlramural, Prieslhood Club. Zionics . . . WALLACE BROTHERTON, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College . . . BETTY CARSWELL, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Homemalcing, Wallcer Hall Presidenl Home Economics Club, G.L.S, Pres- idenf . . . DONALD CARTER, Kansas Cify, Missouri, Pre4Commerce, Graceland Players Apprenlice, lnlramural Sporls, Orarorio, Prieslhood Club, F.O.X., Varsily Foolball, Alpha Phi Omega. 21 2 CLIFFORD CARVER I I IRL CHANDLER I KEITH CHANDLER 'Q f . , ,-I VIRGINIA CHANDLER In 'T .7 RUTH DIDRICKSEN I ' .- A JAMES DOTY A.,,..: i , '59 MARILYN CHURCH KAMAKA CLARK MEI RA FI ARK KENNETH CLINE ALTABELLE DOUGHERTY VIRGINIA DUNLAP TED CLOONAN BOB COLVILLE CLARENCE CONOLEY ROBERT CONOLEY FINIS EASTER FRANCES EASTER DUANE CONSTANCE TWILA CONSTANCE WALTER CONWAY NORMA COOK 355- 55 I DOROTHY EASTWOOD II, ARTHUR EDWARDS , PHYLLIS COWGILL WAYNE CRUSAN GENEVA CRUTCHER I? MARION DAVIS DON EDWARDS HAROLD EDWARDS S RICHARD DAVIS RAYMOND DAY PEARL DE LA CRUZ NORMA DERRY PAUL EDWARDS DONALD ELEFSON 22 -, , , Q JY ! RM sf '55 .lf - Q 1? Rini? .5 5- '-wig .v Wwe few we amei z 1'.Z'.l7- .A ophomores CLIFFORD CARVER, Independence, Missouri, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Acacia Slall, lnlramural Volleyball, Orcheslra, Lambda Della Sigma ...IRL CHANDLER, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, lnlramural Volleyball, Prieslhood Club, Scoulers, A.U.B., Volunleers, Alpha Phi Omega . , . KEITH CHANDLER, Kingsville, Missouri, Business . , , VIRGINIA CHANDLER, Manson, Washinglon, General College, Home Economics Club Vice-Presidenl, G.L.S. Secrelary, Cheerleader... RUTH DIDRICKSEN, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, Liberal Arls, Camp and Kil, Graceland Players Apprenlice, Ora- lorio, Slcale Club Secrelary, Aroha Vice-Presidenl W.A.A .... JAMES DOTY, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, GeC, Homilelics, lnlramural Baslcelball, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers, Zionics Club. MARILYN CHURCH, Independence, Missouri, Home Economics, Band Secrelary and Treasurer, Crescenl, Orcheslra Secrelary and Treasurer, 0.0.H .... KAMAKA CLARK, Honolulu, T. H., Junior College, Home Economics Club, rdf Vice-Presidenl . , . MELBA CLARK, Warrensburg, Missouri, Junior College, Band . . . KENNETH CLINE, San Jose, California, Pre-Commerce, Prieslhood Club, Royal I3 Treasurer, Zionics Club . . . ALTABELLE DOUGHERTY, Independence, Missouri, General College, Camp and Kil, Oralorio, E.T.A. Treasurer, World Service Club . . .VIRGINIA DUNLAP, Hamillon, Missouri, General College, A Cappella, Camp and Kil, G,L,S., Volunleers. TED CLOONAN, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Inlernalional Relalions Club, Gimper Presidenl Tower Slaicl Edilorial Edilor, Sludenl Publicalions Board, Lambda Della Sigma . . . BOB COLVILLE, Sacramenlo, California, Junior College, A Cappella, Graceland Players Apprenlice, Prieslhood Club, S.l.X., Volunleers Club . . . CLARENCE CONOLEY, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, lnlramural Foolball, Volleyball, and Baslrelball . . . ROBERT CONOLEY, Independence, Missouri, General College, GeC, Highliles and Shadows, lnrramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, O.W.L .... FINIS EASTER, Independence, Missouri, Engineering, GeC, Engineering Seminar, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Triple S, Lambda Della Sigma . . . FRANCES EASTER, Independence, Missouri, Home Economics, GeC, Home Economics Club. DUANE CONSTANCE, Slewarlsville, Missouri, General College, GeC Presidenl lnlrarnural Volleyball, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, S.l.X. Hislorian lll ...TWILA CONSTANCE, Slewarlsville, Missouri, General College, GeC, Camp and Kil, Home Economics Club Vice-Presidenl, Oralorio, lcll Secrelary l2l . . . WALTER CONWAY, Minneapolis, Minnesola, Junior College. Graceland Players Apprenlice, lnlramural Sporls, O.W.L .... NORMA COOK, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, General College, Tower Slall, W.A.A .... DOROTHY EASTWOOD, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Journalism, Acacia Slarl Managing Edilor, Crescenl, Volunleers, W.A.A., Zionics Club, Lambda Della Sigma . . . ARTHUR EDWARDS, Sparrows Poinl, Maryland, Pre-Medical, Acacia Slall, Graceland Players Regular, lnlrarnural Sporls, S.I.X. PHILLIS COWGILL, Onsel Massachusefls, Secrelarial, Ice Slraling, Slcale Club, L.M.S, Vice-Presidenl lll, W.A.A. Zionics Club . . . WAYNE CRUSAN, Perry, Iowa, Pre-Com- merce, GeC, Graceland Players Regular, Inlramural Foolball . . . GENEVA CRUTCHER, Jasper, Missouri, Teachers Training, Camp and Kil, Wallcer Hall Librarian lll, G.F.T.A. Presidenl' Home Economics Club, lnlernalional Relalions Club, Redheads, Volunleers . . . MARION DAVIS, Kansas Ci'l'y, Missouri, Junior College. Graceland Players Appren- lice, Oralorio, Lambda Della Sigma ...DON EDWARDS, Talroma Parlr, Maryland, Junior College, lnlramural Volleyball, Redheads . . . HAROLD EDWARDS, Woodbine, Iowa, Pre-Denlal, lnlramural Foolball and Baslcelball. RICHARD DAVIS, Kansas Cify, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Engineering Seminar, Ice Slcaling, lnlramural Sporls, Zionics Club . . . RAYMOND DAY, Holden, Missouri, General College, Prieslhood Club . . . PEARL DE LA CRUZ, Hilo, Hawaii, Liberal Arls, Hui Holomua Presidenl' Oralorio, ldl Treasurer . . . NORMA DERRY, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, Oralorio, K . . . PAUL EDWARDS, Maquolefa, Iowa, Junior College, Highliles and Shadows, Homilelics, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers . . . DONALD ELEFSON, Buller, Missouri, General College, Camp and Kiln lnlramural Volleyball, Oralorio l2l, K.O.G.. Varsily Foolball, Varsify G. 23 JEAN ELEFSON JAMES ELLIOTT EDWARD EL MER BETTY ELSWICK MAXINE GLENN DON ELY KENNETH GRAYBILL DONALD EVERETT JAMES EVERETT JOHN FAUROT CHESTER GREGORY DeWITT FILER ALICE FOLKES BETH GRIFFIN ROYCE FOSTER MARK F RAY MARY FRANCE JOSEPH FRIEND. OUNTAIN MOND GUNN BONNY HAFERKEMP JR. KATH LEEN FU LLER EDGAR GARD EARL HALL JANET HALL GEORGENE GARLICK LEONARD GARL ICK PHILIP GARRETT FRANK GARRISON MAX HALL FREDA GATLIN NANCY GIBSON DUCO HAMASAKI NORMA GINN DELORES GLENN KAZU HAMASAKI '24 BONNIE HAMPTON J-l.:!A'.L-. wks I 'L w 'Eff M, W W' 4 we fafffif ,vw ophomores JEAN ELEFSON, Buller, Missouri, General College, Graceland Players Regular, Oralorio, G.L.S. Presiden+, World Service Club, Zionics Club . . . JAMES ELLIOTT, Lamoni, Iowa, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Orchesfra . . . EDWARD ELMER, Halfway, Oregon, General College, Homilelics, Oraiorio, Prieslhood Club, Redheads Secrelary, Zionics Club . . . BETTY ELSWICK, Carson, Iowa, Teachers Training, G.F.T.A., G.L.S. Scribe lll, W.A.A .... MAXINE GLENN, Evansville, Indiana, Liberal Arls, Royce Hall Presidenl l2l, W.A.A. Presidenl. ,KENNETH GRAYBILL, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Engineering, Engineering Seminar Secrelary and Treasurer, lnlramural Sporls, F.N.P. Secreiary and Treasurer lll, Varsiiy Eooiball. DON ELY, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, lnfrarnural Volleyball, Royal I3 Secrelary, Tower Slaii, Alpha Phi Omega . . . DONALD EVERETT, Dallas, Texas, General College, Inlramural Fooiball, Volleyball, and Baslceiball . . . JAMES EVERETT, Pleasanf Grove, Ulah, Pre-Medical, Camp and Kir, lnframural Volleyball and Baslcelball, Prieslhood Club, F.O.X. Vice-Presidenl Lambda Delia Sigma . . . JOHN FAUROT, Michigan Cenler, Michigan, Liberal Arfs, A Cappella, GeC, Priesihood Club, Volunleers . . . CHESTER GREGORY, Vancouver, B. C., Canada, Junior College, Briiish Commonweallh, Graceland Players Appreniice, Oraforio, Priesihood Club, Skale Club, Sparian, Volun- leers, World Service Club Vice-Presidenl' lll . . . BETH GRIFFIN, Dow Cily, Iowa, Secreiarial, Home Economics Club, Slcaie Club Treasurer, G.L.S. DEWITT FILER, Los Angeles, California, General College, GeC Social Chairman lil, lnlramural Sporls, K.O.G .... ALICE FOLKES, Enfield, Middlesex, England, Liberal Arfs, A Cappella, Brilish Commonweallh, Cresceni, Graceland Players Regular, Sludenl' Council, World Service Club Presideni . . . ROYCE FOSTER, San Gabriel, California, Pre-Medical, Camp and Kif, Orcheslra Presidenf ill, Prieslhood Club, Slcaie Club, K.O.G. Presidenl lll, Sludenl Council . . . MARK FOUNTAIN, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Triple S Secreiary l2l . . . RAYMOND GUNN, For? Madison, Iowa, Junior College, Band, Camp and Kil, Highliies and Shadows, Oralorio, Orchesira . . . BONNY HAFERKEMP, Temple Cily, California, Junior College, A Cappella, Camp and Kir, Oralorio, 'rdf Presidenl, Zionics Club. MARY FRANCE, Liberly, Missouri, General College, Wallcer Hall Secreiary lll, 0.0.H. Scribe l2l, Tower Slaff, W.A.A. Treasurer . . .JOSEPH FRIEND, JR., Blue Springs, Missouri, Public School Music, Band, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club . . . KATHLEEN FULLER, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, G.F.T.A,, P.B.S. Presideni lll, World Service Club . . . EDGAR GARD, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, lnlramural Baslcelball, Varsify Foolball . . . EARL HALL, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College . . . JANET HALL, San Anlonio, Texas, Liberal Arls, Camp and Kit Crescenl, Oraforio, Aroha Presidenl lll, Zionics Club. GEORGENE GARLICK, Cranslon, Rhode Island, Junior College, Royce Hall Soci-al Direcior Della Della . . . LEONARD GARLICK, Cransfon, Rhode Island, General College, Highliles and Shadows, Phileon, Tower Sfalii Adveriising Manager l2l, Zionics Club . . . PHILIP GARRETT, Gillespie, Illinois, General College, lnlramural Sporis, Gimper Secrelary f2l . . . FRANK GARRISON, Sanfa Rosa, California, Engineering, lnlramural Sporis, Sparlan Presidenl' Varsiiy Traclc . . . MAX HALL, Lamoni, Iowa, Science . . . DUCO HAMASAKI, Wailulru, Maui, Hawaii, Junior College, Baker Hall Officer, Hui Holornua, lnlramural Baslceiball. FREDA GATLIN, Bay Minelfe, Alabama, Junior College, Camp and Kiln G.F.T.A., Home Economics Club, 0.0.H. Treasurer, Zionics Club . . . NANCY GIBSON, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Liberal Aris, Acacia Siarci, Wallcer Hall Social Chairman, Graceland Players Regular, lnlernaiional Relaiions Club, Volunfeers . . . NORMA GINN, Wichifa, Kansas, Pre-Commerce, K Vice-Presidenf Tower Sfafi Circulalion Manager . . . DELORES GLENN, Evansville, Indiana, Liberal Aris, Royce Hall Social Chairman l2l . . . KAZU HAMASAKI, Wailulru, Maui, Hawaii, Junior College. Balmer Hall Officer l2l, Hui Holomua Presidenl l2l, lnirarnural Fooiball and Volleyball, O,W.L. Secreiary lll . . BONNIE HAMPTON, Hamillon, Missouri, Junior College. 25 ROY HANES FRANCIS HANSEN JEAN HANSEN BILL HARPER BURTON HUGGETT LLOYD HUGHES ROGER HARRIS JOE HARSHMAN ELDON HART LEE HART MARY HULL DALLAS HU NT HARRISON HATCH CURTIS HEAVILAND MYRON HEDRICK CHESTER HENSON AUDREY HURSHMAN ROBERT HYNDEN GLEN HENSON PEGGY HENSON CAROL HIELD REX HIELD NANCY ISHIKAWA LENA JOHNSEN HAROLD HILES BRYAN HILL LAURYCE HINTZSCHE CAROL HODGES ELBERT JOHNSON HARRY JOHNSON JEANNE HODGES THOMAS HOLIK ARTHUR HORNER HARRIETTE HORNER STANLEY JOHNSON EARLENE JOHNSTON 26 I Q '-f ., : I js.- , I IQ' I. I A..'-: ululu I .,- ' X . . : .: '.l.- : l 'I . r A 4 ..l- .I Va I Q Q! si f 2 1 I IIIS A I ' lif :Il - 1 ' Eiilf-I :.:: 54' T :inf 355,21 EE-in F Q , B. ophomores ROY HANES, Wellsburg, Wesl Virginia, General College, Engineering Seminar, Inlra- mural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, O.W.L. Vice-Presidenl lnlramural Manager... FRANCIS HANSEN, Council Blulls, Iowa, Junior College, Homilelics, Prieslhood Club, A.U.B. Secrelary and Treasurer, Volunleers, Lambda Della Sigma . . . JEAN HANSEN, Conceplion Junclion, Missouri, Junior College, P.B.S. Vice-Presidenl lll, World Service Club, Lambda Della Sigma . . . BILL HARPER, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Junior College, Inlra- mural Sporls, Varsily Track . . . BURTON HUGGETT, Gaslon, Oregon, Junior College, Homilelics, Ice Slcaling, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, Tower Slall, Volunleers, World Service Club, Sparlan Club . . . LLOYD HUGHES, Charilon, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, Band, Ice Slcaling, Inlrarnural Volleyball, Oralorio, Redlieads, Skylarks, A.U.B. ROGER HARRIS, Spokane, Washinglon, Junior College, Camp and Kil, Oralorio, Slcale Club, Volunleers, Zionics Club . . . JOE HARSHMAN, Cory, Colorado, Physical Educa- lion, lnlramural Sporls, F.O.X., Varsily Eoolball, G Club . . . ELDON HART, Independ- ence, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Band, K.O.G. Secrelary, Volunleers, World Service Club . . . LEE HART, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Camp and Kil, Ice Skaling, Inlramural Sporls. Scoulers, Skale Club, Triple S, Varsily Baskelball and Tennis . . . MARY HULL, Quincy, Illinois, Junior College . . . DALLAS HUNT, Belling- I1am,Washinglon, General College, Crescenl, Oralorio, Slrale Club, Aroha Vice-Presidenl, W.A.A. HARRISON HATCH, Minneapolis, Minnesola, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, lnlra- mural Sporls, Triple S Secrelary . . . CURTIS HEAVILAND, Porlland, Oregon, General College, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Scoulers, Skale Club, Sparlan Secrelary lll, Vice-Presidenl Varsily Manager. . . MYRON HEDRICK, Alchison, Kansas, Pre-Commerce, GeC, Band, Orcheslra . . . CHESTER HENSON, Decalur, Illinois, General College, GeC, Homilelics, Inlramural Baslrelball, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club . . . AUDREY HURSHMAN, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Camp and Kil, Oralorio, Skale Club... ROBERT HYNDEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, Highliles and Shadows, Inlramural Eoolball and Baskelball, Sparlans Treasurer. GLEN HENSON, Decalur, Illinois, General College, GeC, lnlramural Sollball, Varsily Baskelball . . . PEGGY HENSON, Decalur, Illinois, General College, Graceland Players Regular, K, GeC . . . CAROL HIELD, Delroil, Michigan, Liberal Arls, Inler- nalional Relalions Club, Zionics Club . . . REX HIELD, Minneapolis, Minnesola, Pre- Commerce, Inlramural Baslrelball, Royal I3 . . . NANCY ISHIKAWA, Honolulu, Hawaii, T. H., Educalion, G.F.T.A., Home Economics Club, l-lui Holomua, N.O.N. Scribe lll . . . LENA JOHNSEN, Mansfield, Washinglon, Junior College, Camp and Kil, Crescenl, Home Economics Club Secrelary, Aroha Treasurer, Lambda Della Sigma. HAROLD HILES, Bales Cily, Missouri, General College, Graceland Players Apprenlice, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Tri T . . . BRYAN HILL, Marion, Illinois, General College, lnlramural Foolball, Volleyball, and Baskelball, Varsily Tennis . . . LAURYCE HINTZSCHE, Corlland, Illinois, Home Economics, Herald Hall Social Chairman Home Economics Club Presidenl, Oralorio, Della Della Presidenl lll ...CAROL HODGES, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Oralorio, Skylarks, W.A.A ..,. ELBERT JOHNSON, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, lnlramural Volleyball, Prieslhood Club, Triple S, Zionics Club . . . HARRY JOHNSON, Clarksburg, Wesl Virginia, General College, G.F.T.A.. lnlramural Foolball and Sollball, Royal I3, Varsily Baskelball. JEANNE HODGES, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Oralorio, Skylarlrs, W.A.A. Vice-Presidenl . . .THOMAS HOLIK, Barberlon, Ohio, Pre-Commerce, lnlernalional Relalions Club Treasurer, Oralorio, Zionics Club, Lambda Della Sigma . . . ARTHUR HORNER, Boise, Idaho, Pre-Commerce. GeC, Homilelics, Inlramural Volleyball and Baslcelball, Prieslhood Club . . . HARRIETTE HORNER, Boise, Idaho, Home Economics, GeC, Home Economics Club . , . STANLEY JOHNSON, Spokane, Washinglon, Liberal Arls, lnlramural Sporls, Tower Slall Edilor, Volurileers l2l . . . EARLENE JOHNSTON, Brewlon, Alabama, General College, A Cappella, Oralorio E.T.A. Secrelary. 27 l ELDON JONES EMILY JORGENESEN MITCHELL JUERGENS ETHEL KAKAZU BETTY KAM RICHARD MARSHALL HELEN MARTIN JEROME KEIR WILLIAM KELLY SAM KEMPLE MAX MATH EWS CLIFTON McARTHUR SARAH KISHIMOTO FRANCIS KON FRANK LA MERE SAM LANDIS DON LANE MILDRED McARTHUR ELLEN McELROY CLARENCE LANNUM RONALD LENTELL POLLY LOU LESH RAYMOND LESH ROBERT McGRAW ROBERT McLUCKIE VERNON LEVERSON RAMONA LEW FRANCES MALCOLM DORIS McMANN LAHOMA McNEESE MARGARET MALTAS MAX MANN RONALD MANUEL LINDAL MARK 28 LESLIE MEREDITH af T ophomores ELDON JONES, Wyandolle, Michigan, Junior College . . . EMILY JORGENSEN, Andes, Monlana, Teachers Training, G.F.T.A., P.B.S. Reporler Ill, Secrelary l2l . . . MITCHELL JUERGENS, Carroll, Iowa, General College, A Cappella, Graceland Players Regular, Homilelics Vice-Presidenl, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, Redheads, S.I.X. Presidenl IZI, Sludenl Council, Alpha Phi Omega . . . ETHEL KAKAZU, Honolulu, T. H., General College, Acacia Slall, Wallcer Hall Secrelary IZI, Graceland Players Apprenlice, I-lui I-lolomua Secrelary Ill, N.O.N. Vice-Presidenl Ill, Presidenl IZI, Oralorio . . . RICHARD MARSHALL, Holden, Missouri, Junior College, Engineering, lnlramural Sporls, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, Slcylarlcs . . . HELEN MARTIN, Beechhursl, New Yorlr, Liberal Arls, G.F.T.A., Oralorio, Volunleers. BETTY KAM, Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., Educalion, I-lui Holomua, 0.0.l'l., W.A.A. . . . JEROME KElR,.Cl1icago, Illinois, Junior College, Acacia Slall, F.O.X. Recorder. . . WILLIAM KELLEY, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Engineering, Camp and Kil, Engineering Seminar Vice-Presidenl Ill, K.O.G. Vice.Presidenl Ill, World Service Club, Lambda Della Sigma . . .SAM KEMPLE, Onlario, California, General College, Acacia Slall, A Cappella, Camp and Kil, Graceland Players Regular, I-lighliles and Shadows Vice- Presidenl, lnlramural Sporls, Oralorio, S.l.X. Vice-Presidenl, Volunleers . . . MAX MATHEWS, Mounl Vernon, Illinois, Pre-Commerce, lnlramural Sporls, Tri T Scribe, Tower Slall . . . CLIFTON MCARTHUR, Jay, Florida, Pre-Commerce, F.O,X. SARAH KISHIMOTO, Honolulu, T. H., Teachers Training, G.F.T.A., Graceland Players Apprenlice, l-lui I-lolomua, Aroha Secrelary . . . FRANCIS KON, Kohala, T. H., Pre- lvledical, I-lui I-lolomua, Varsily Foolball . . . FRANK LA MERE, Allleboro, Massa- chusells, Liberal Arls, GeC, Homilelics, Tower Slall, Volunleers IZI, Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer. .. SAM LANDIS, Columbus, Ohio, General College, lnlramural Sporls, K.O.G., Varsily Foolball, Foolball Co-Caplain, G Club . . . MILDRED MCARTHUR, Brewlon, Alabama, Junior College . . . ELLEN MCELROY, Davis Cily, Iowa, Secrelarial, Home Economics Club, N.O.N., World Service Club, Lambda Della Sigma. DON LANE, Independence, Missouri, General College, lnlramural Foolball and Baslcel- ball, Prieslhood Club . . . CLARENCE LANNUM, Wellsburg, Wesl Virginia, Commerce, lce Slaaling, lnlramural Volleyball and Baslcelball, Slcale Club, A.U.B., World Service Club . . . RONALD LENTELL, Independence, Missouri, General College, A Cappella, lnlra- mural Baslcelball and Volleyball, Oralorio i2I, Prieslhood Club, Slcale Club, F.O.X., Volunleers . . . POLLY LOU LESH, Independence, Missouri, General College, GeC, G.L.S .... ROBERT McGRAW, Miami, Florida, Pre-Denlal, lnlramural Volleyball, S.l.X., Volunleers . . '. ROBERT McLUCKIE, N. S., Pillsburgh, Pennsylvania, Pre-Medical, GeC, lnlramural Volleyball, Varsily Foolball. RAYMOND LESH, Independence, Missouri, Educalion, GeC, lnlramural Sporls . . . VERNON LEVERSON, Lamoni, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, GeC . . . RAMONA LEW, Hono- lulu, T. H., General College, Hui Holomua Vice-Presidenl III, Oralorio, N.O.N. Treasurer . . .FRANCES MALCOLM, Yalcima, Washinglon, Home Economics, A Cappella, Camp and Kil, lnlernalional Relalions Club, L.M.S. Secrelary Ill, Volunleers, Lambda Della Sigma . . . DORIS MCMANN, Independence, Missouri, Junior College . . . LA HOMA MCNEESE, Kansas Cily, Kansas, General College, Graceland Players Regular and Apprenlice, Oralorio, 0.0.l l. Secrelary MARGARET MALTAS, Capac, Michigan, Applied Music, Orcheslra, ldl Secrelary III, Lambda Della Sigma . . . MAX MANN, Logan, Iowa, General College, lnlramural Sporls, Varsily Foolball . . . RONALD MANUEL, Wichila, Kansas, Pre-Commerce, A Cappella Treasurer, Prieslhood Club, Sludenl Council, Tower Slall Business Manager, Varsily Tennis, Lambda Della Sigma . . . LINDAL MARK, Los Angeles, California, Engineering, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, O.W.L, Presidenl III, Varsily Foolball and Track, Varsily G Club Treasurer, Lambda Della Sigma . . . LESLIE MEREDITH, Iowa Cily, Iowa, Liberal Arls, Ice Slcaling, lnlramural Sporls, Oralorio, A.U.B. Presidenl 29 GORDON MESLEY GERRY METCALF DEAN MILLER Q '75-T EMMA LOU MITCHELL EUGENE PAYTON LOIS PEDERSON ALFRED MIYAMOTO MADALEEN MONTGOMERY VERN MONTGOMERY JOHN MOORMAN HOWARD PEMENT JOE PIEDIMONTE ESTHER MORRISON GWENDOLYN MORSE DUDLEY MOSER MATIE MURDOCK EDWARD PIEDIMONTE WILLIAM PIEDIMONTE NORMAN NELSON WINIFRED NELSON GALE NICHOLS DICK NIES RICHARD POOLE RICHARD PORTER ROBERT NIMS DANNY NORRIS if A A,-f-QL SIUE 'GG' in Aww if I LAURAYNE NORRIS Lg, ng, Q 5 MERLE NORTH S' DON POWELL , HARLAN PRATT 1.,AA,V.T: 1 '12 ': 2 la, ,.. , ROSEMARY OLNEY HOLLIS OLSON DOROTHY OUTHOUSE CHLOE PALMER SHIRLEY PRATT 5? 0 'Z-.vu 1, YM' gl. -'WZ V :,,- A K 4 I if may LEE RALSTON 'z ' L5 1. 30 ft. 4-'-y 12. ophomores GORDON MESLEY, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Applied Music, A Cappella, Brilish Com- monweallh, Homilelics, lnlramural Volleyball, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, S.l.X., Volun- leers, Lambda Della Sigma . . . GERRY METCALF, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Junior College, Herald Hall Presidenl Ill, Home Economics Club, Della Della, W.A.A ..., DEAN MILLER, Oronogo, Missouri, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, lnlramural Sporls, lnlra- mural Manager, O.W.L. President Lambda Della Sigma . . . EMMA LOU MITCHELL, Lingle, Wyoming, Teachers Training, Walker Hall Vice-Presidenl Ill, G.F.T.A., C.M.C. Presidenl l2l, W.A.A .,.. EUGENE PAYTON, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, G.F.T.A., lnlramural Sporls. Redheads . . . LOlS PEDERSON, Independence, Missouri, General College, Acacia Slatl, Camp and Kit W.A.A. ALFRED MIYAMOTO, Honolulu, T. H., Pre-Medical, Baker Hall Presidenl IZI, Hui Holomua, lnlramural Sporls, Royal l3, Varsily Poolball, G Club . . . MADALEEN MONTGOMERY, Fairland, Oklahoma, Liberal Arls, Band, Graceland Players Regular, Oralorio, L.M.S. Treasurer, Volunleers . . . VERN MONTGOMERY, Fairland, Oklahoma, Pre-Commerce, Band, lnlernalional Relalions Club, Oralorio, Skylarks, Volunleers . . . JOHN MOORMAN, Jefferson Cily, Missouri, Pre-Commerce . . , HOWARD PEMENT, Manleno, Illinois, General College, G.F.T.A., lnlramural Foolball . , . JOE PIEDIMONTE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pre-Commerce, SIX., Lambda Della Sigma, Sludenl Council Presidenl. ESTHER MORRISON, Rhodes, Iowa, Secrelarial, Della Della . . . GWENDOLYN MORSE, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, A Cappella, Oralorio . . . DUDLEY MOSER, Alexandria, Virginia, Junior College . . . MATIE MURDOCK, Independence, Missouri, Educalion, A Cappella, Graceland Players Regular . . . EDWARD PIEDIMONTE, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, Pre-Commerce, Royal I3 ...WILLIAM PIEDIMONTE, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, Pre-Commerce, GeC, Prieslhood Club, Skale Club President S.l.X. Secrelary and Treasurer, Sludenl Council, Lambda Della Sigma. NORMAN NELSON, Guilford, Missouri, Junior College, Band, Zionics Club . . . WINIFRED NELSON, Guillord, Missouri, Teachers Training, G.F.T.A., World Service Club . . . GALE NICHOLS, Walerloo, Iowa, Junior College, Inlramural Sporls, Oralorio . . . DICK NIES, Norfolk, Nebraska, Liberal Arls, Baker Hall Ollicer, lnlramural Foolball, K.O.6. Hislorian, Alpha Phi Omega Presidenl IZI . . . RICHARD POOLE, Venlura, California, Junior College, Sparlans . . . RICHARD PORTER, Somerville, Massachusells, Science lvlaior, Camp and Kit Highliles and Shadows, Ice Skaling President Inlramural Sporls, Skale Club, Phileon. ROBERT NIMS, Bremerlon, Washinglon, Junior College, lnlernalional Relations Club, Prieslhood Club, Tri T . . . DANNY NORRIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Liberal Arls, GeC, A.U.B ,... LAURAYNE NORRIS, Cinebar, Washinglon, Junior College, Walker Hall Chaplain, G.F.T.A. Treasurer, lnlernalional Relalions Club, Skale Club, Skylarks Secrelary, Volunleers, World Service Club . . . MERLE NORTH, Enlield, Middlesex, England, Educalion, Brilish Commonweallh Vice-President Royce Hall Presidenl Ill, 6.F.T.A., Oralorio, N.O.N. Secrelary Volunleers, Inlerdormilory Council . . . DON POWELL, Nelsonville, Ohio, General College, Baker Hall President Inlramural Sporls, Gimper Vice-President Varsily Foolball, Foolball Co-Caplain, G Club . . . HARLAN PRATT, Des Moines, Iowa, General College, G.F.T.A., Inlramural Baskelball and Sollball, O.W.L., Varsily Foolball, G Club. ROSEMARY OLNEY, Lamoni, Iowa, Liberal Arls, Oralorio, L.M.S, Secrelary . , . HOLLIS OLSON, Minneapolis, Minnesola, Junior College, GeC, lnlramural Baskelball, Oralorio, Alpha Phi Omega ...DOROTHY OUTHOUSE, Soldier, Iowa, Teachers Training, G.F.T.A., Skale Club, Della Della . . . CHLOE PALMER, Slullgarl, Arkansas, Home Economics, Camp and Kil, Highliles and Shadows, L.M.S .... SHIRLEY PRATT, Imogene, Iowa, Liberal Arls, Herald Hall OPFicer, K . . , LEE RALSTON, Willapo, Washinglon, Junior College, Acacia Slall Business Manager, Lambda Della Sigma. 31 DALE RAN DALL MARY RAN DALL JAM ES REEDER JAM ES REN FROE JIM REYNOLDS DONALD RICHA YVO GWENNETH SHU MATE NNE SHIPMAN RDSON MARTHA ROBINSON SHIRLEY LEO ROGER ROGERS BURDINA ROOT BOB ROSE ROBINSON N SIMMONS ROBERT SIMMONS DONALD ROSS, JR. ANNA MAE SMART ELLEN ROSS MARILYN RUSSE BETTIE SAGE SETSUMI DAV ROBERT SALISBU RY PAUL SMART LL SAITO ID SMITH HUGH SMITH WILBUR SARTWELL KENNETH SAVAGE ANDREW SCOTT JOS ERNIE SHANK BOB SHEETZ EPH SMITH JOHN SMITH JUNE SHEFFER ELAINE SHEPPARD MARION SMITH 32 WALLACE SMITH YW' QW' s 5 is fi si VW ouiwsa 'mmf' ophomores DALE RANDALL, Defroif, Michigan, Pre-Commerce, GeC, Highliles and Shadows, Priesihood Club, Phileon Presidenr lll . . . MARY RANDALL, Defroil, Michigan, Home Economics, GeC, Highliies and Shadows Secreiary lll, Home Economics Club, P.B.S. Secrelary Ill . . . JAMES REEDER, Lamoni, Iowa, Civil Engineering, GeC, Engineering Seminar . . . JAMES RENFROE, Independence, Missouri, General College, Homilelics, Inframural Sporls, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, F.N.P., Sludenl Council, Volunleers . . . YVONNE SHIPMAN, Lamoni, Iowa, Pre-Pharmacy, A Cappella, Band, Oralorio, Red- heads, 0.0.H. Vice-Presidenl Ill .. . GWENNETH SHUMATE, Woodbine, Iowa, Teachers Training, G.E.T.A., Slcaie Club, N.O.N. Secrelary JIM REYNOLDS, Eorf Morgan, Colorado, Pre-Commerce, Balmer Hall Officer, Gimper Presidenf Varsify Baslceiball and Foofball . . . DONALD RICHARDSON, Moorhead, Iowa, General College, lnlramural Baskeiball, Priesihood Club, Sparfan, Zionics Club . . . MARTHA ROBINSON, Bufler, Missouri, Junior College, Camp and Kil, Oralorio, C.M.C. Vice-Presidenl' Zionics Club . . . SHIRLEY ROBINSON, Des Moines, Iowa, Secrelarial, Home Economics Club, K Scribe Ill . . . LEON SIMMONS, Independence, Missouri, General College, GeC, lnframural Sporis, GeC Alhlelic Direclor . . . ROBERT SIMMONS, Nevada, Missouri, Educafion, A Cappella, GeC. ROGER ROGERS, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, General College. lniramural Soflball, Gimpers Pledge Masler, Varsily Foolball and Baslcelball . . . BURDINA ROOT, Housion, Texas, Liberal Aris, Camp and Kil, Crescenl, Graceland Players Regular, Della Della . . . BOB ROSE, Delia, Colorado, Public School Music, A Cappella, Band, lniramural Volleyball, Oralorio, F.O.X., Zionics Club . . , DONALD ROSS, JR., Pifisburgh, Penn- sylvania, Engineering, Balmer Hall Officer, Engineering Seminar Presideni lniramural Eoofball and Volleyball, Scoulers, Sparlan Presidenl' l2l, Lambda Della Sigma... ANNA MAE SMART, Independence, Missouri, Secrelarial, P.B.S .... PAUL SMART, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, lnlramural Foolball, Varsiiy Traclr, G Club. ELLEN ROSS, Weir, Kansas, Teachers Training, Band, Camp and Kil, G.F.T.A., G,L.S. Treasurer.. . MARILYN RUSSELL, Washburn, Maine, Home Economics, Home Eco- nomics Club, Oraiorio, K . . . BETTIE SAGE, Yakima, Washingfon, Junior College, Crescenr Secreiary, Graceland Players Regular Secrelary, Sludenl' Council, Lambda Della Sigma . . . SETSUMI SAITO, Burbank, California, General College, Graceland Players Apprenlice, Della Delia Treasurer . . . DAVID SMITH, Kansas Ciiy, Missouri, General College, A Cappella, Graceland Players Regular, lnlramural Track, Oraiorio Vice-Presidenl, Orchesira, F.O.X .... HUGH SMITH, Hammond, Indiana, Junior Col- lege, Graceland Players Regular, Inlramural Sporls, Priesfhood Club, Slcafe Club, F.O.X. ROBERT SALISBURY, Slewarlsville, Missouri, General College, Phileon . . . WILBUR SARTWELL, Savanna, Illinois, Journalism, lnlramural Sporis, Oralorio, O.W.L., Sludenr Council, Sfudenf Publicalions Board . . . KENNETH SAVAGE, Independence, Missouri, General College, lnlramural Sporis, K.O.G.. Varsily Traclr, G Club Secrelary . . . ANDREW SCOTT, Soufh Island, New Zealand, General College, Brilish Commonwealih Presidenf, Homilerics, lnframural Soiiball, Prieslhood Club, Slcale Club, Volunleers Presidenl' l2l . . . JOSEPH SMITH, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, lnlramural Sporrs ...JOHN SMITH, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Homileiics, Inlramural Sporis, Oralorio, Priesihood Club, S.l.X,, Volunleers, Cheerleader. ERNIE SHANK, Carlhage, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, lnlramural Foolball, Gimper Treas- urer, Varsify Baslreiball . , . BOB SHEETZ, Los Angeles, California, Junior College, Engineering Seminar Vice-Presidenl l2l, Inlramural Sporis, F.N.P. Presidenl . , . JUNE SHEFFER, Dearborn, Michigan, Junior College, Camp and Kii, Home Economics Club, Oraforio, Aroha, W.A.A .... ELAINE SHEPPARD, Wichifa, Kansas, Junior College, Wallcer Hall Presidenl' l2l, Graceland Players Regular, K Treasurer.. . MARION SMITH, Bufler, Missouri, General College, Camp and Kif, G.F.T,A., lniramural Baslceiball, K.O.G., Varsiiy Fooiball, G Club . . . WALLACE SMITH, Porfland, Oregon, Pre-Medi- cal, Acacia Slali Edilor, Graceland Players Regular President Inlramural Sporis, Lambda Delia Sigma, Priesihood Club, Tri T Masier oi Ceremonies, Tower Slaii, Sludenl' Publi- caiion Board. 33 BOB SODERBERG PATRICIA SP GLORIA ARGO SPEER RUTH STALEY STANLEY UPDIKE RAMONA VAIL MANLEY STAYTON. JR. ROY STEARNS LOIS STEVENS ROB DON SWAIN ERT STUCK JAMES VAN ALSTIN BOB VAN BUSKIRK JACK SWALL EUGENE TABOR KAT HRYN TABOR MARY JEAN VAN FLEET DON VOGELSANG HAROLD TALCOTT WANDA TALCOTT JACK TAPSCOTT PAUL TEETER DANNY WAITE RICHARD WALDEN ELLIS THATCHER BETTY THOMAS RUTH THOMAS ARTHUR THOMPSON EDITH TODA GEORGIE T KENNETH WARD NEWTON WARD ROTTER ROBERT TURNER ERVIN ULTICAN 34 MARY WATTS WILLIAM WEBB : Vf WY? Y . fn'-QSC x,1 f5' ,,, Q6 Es:-V' 1229? ,M 'M 1 -i Q. K 'M ia is r ,::-, ,lf I .saw eip 36? l '-57 1 ophomores BOB SODERBER6, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Prieslhood Club, F.N.P., Lambda Della Sigma . . . PATRICIA SPARGO, Minneapolis, Minnesola, Secrelarial, Della Della Secrelary lll GLORIA SPEER, Lucedale, Mississippi, Secrelarial, Crescenl Presidenl, K Presidenl lll ...RUTH STALEY, Independence, Missouri, Secrelarial, P.B.S .... STANLEY UPDIKE, Excelsior Springs, Missouri, General College, Zionics Club . . RAMONA VAIL, Porlland, Oregon, General College, Grace- land Players Apprenlice, Home Economics Club l2l, Oralorio, Slcale Club, Volunleers MANLEY STAYTON, JR., Phoenix, Arizona, Liberal Arls, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers, Zionics Club . . . ROY STEARNS, Everell, Washinglon, Junior College, A Cappella, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, FOX., Sludenl Council, Lambda Della Sigma . . . LOIS STEVENS, Phoenix, Arizona, General College, Home Economics Club, Della Della Vice- Presidenl . . . ROBERT STUCK, Lamoni, Iowa, Engineering, GeC, Engineering Seminar, Inlramural Sporls . . . JAMES VAN ALSTIN, Chicago, Illinois, Pre-Medical, GeC, Highliles and Shadows Treasurer, lnlramural Sporls, Varsily Traclc . . . BOB VAN BUSKIRK, Ripley, Oklahoma, Public School Music, A Cappella, Band, Graceland Players Apprenlice, lnlramural Volleyball, Prieslhood Club, A.U.B. Presidenl lll, Volunleers. DON SWAIN, Sydney, Auslralia, Junior College, Brilish Commonweallh Secrelary and Treasurer, Camp and Kil Treasurer, Prieslhood Club, Royal I3 . . . JACK SWALL, Greenwood, Missouri, Business, Balcer Hall Vice-Presidenl lnlramural Sporls, Priesl- hood Club, O.W.L. Treasurer, G Club . . . EUGENE TABOR, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, K.O.G.. GeC . . . KATHRYN TABOR, Lamoni, Iowa, Secrelarial, C.lvl.C .... MARY JEAN VAN FLEET, Onlario, California, General College, Acacia Slall, Crescent Graceland Players Regular, 0.0.H. Presidenl, W.A.A., Lambda Della Sigma . . . DON VOGELSANG, Walerloo, Nebraska, Liberal Arls, Homilelics, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers, World Service Club. HAROLD TALCOTT, Hammond Indiana, Engineering, GeC, Engineering Seminar, lnlra- mural Sporls, Tri T Vice-Presidenl lil .. . WANDA TALCOTT, Hammond, Indiana, Junior College, GeC, Graceland Players Regular, K . . . JACK TAPSCOTT, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, Inlramural Sollball, Varsily Foolball . . . PAUL TEETER, Chow- chilla, California, Science, lnlramural Sporls, Oralorio, Slcale Club. Slcylarlcs President Triple S Presidenl Varsily Track and Tennis . . . DANNY WAITE, New Weslminsler, B. C., Canada, Pre-Medical, Camp and Kil President Inlramural Sporls, Redheads, O.W.L. . . . RICHARD WALDEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College. ELLIS THATCHER, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Engineering Seminar, Prieslhood Club, Slcylarlcs . . . BETTY THOMAS, Independence, Missouri, General Col- lege, Slcylarlcs Treasurer, W.A.A .... RUTH THOMAS, Robbinsdale, Minnesola, General College, Graceland Players Apprenlice, ldl Presidenl lll . . . ARTHUR THOMPSON, Boise, Idaho, General College, Balcer Hall Councilman, G.F.T.A., lnlramural Baslrelball, Varsily Sporls, G-Club . . . KENNETH WARD, Independence, Missouri, Junior College ...NEWTON WARD, Independence, Missouri, Physical Educalion, G.E.T.A., Homi- lelics, Prieslhood Club, Scoulers, F.N.P., Varsily Baslcelball. EDITH TODA, Honolulu, T. H., General College, Wallcer Hall Treasurer, G.F.T.A., Home Economics Club, Hui Holomua, Aroha, lnlerdormilory Council, Crescenl . . . GEORGIE TROTTER, Sl. Joseph, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Oralorio, Redheads, ldl . . , ROBERT TURNER, Cameron, Missouri, Junior College, Band, Inlramural, Scoulers, Varsily Tennis, Lambda Della Sigma . . . ERVIN ULTICAN, Tullle, Idaho, General Col- lege, G.F.T.A., lnlramural Baslcelball, Prieslhood Club, A.U.B. Vice-President Varsily Foolball, World Service Club Treasurer . . . MARY WATTS, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior Col- lege, A Cappella, Oralorio, E.T.A. Presidenl lll, Social Club Council Secrelary, Inler- dormifory Council , , , WILLIAM WEBB, Inglewood, California, Engineering, Engineer- ing Seminar, Highliles and Shadows, Homilelics, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Phileon Secrelary lll, Volunleers. Lambda Della Sigma. 35 ophomores I CLAIR WELDON BYRON WERGES DUANE WHEATLEY WINSTON WHEELER I LORNE WHITE MARY JO WILDER JOSEPH WILLIAMS LEE WILLSIE FOCH WORTHINGTON BETTY YODER J. D. YOUNG RONALD YOUNG JUNEBELLE ZONKER UNCLASSIFIED WALTER BARBER SIDNEY BARROWS GEORGE BOOTH RUSSELL BROWNRIG E EDITH DAY I ,2,a.A, Alb, EARLINE DRAPER , - GLADYS FORBES L20-o Dial? BILL GRIFFIN L H H r f Z , - - R- ROBERT HARVEY ' J 4'f 'i4 'Z ' .IEANNE HUNTER kj' ,bo MARIAN wEsTeREn ' ,. . IVAN MILLER y I 1 I CZQW' 3 6 un lassifie CLAIR WELDON, Warrensburg, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Graceland Players Regular, Infra- mural Volleyball, Priesihood Club, O.W.L., Sophomore Class Presidenf, Lambda Delia Sigma . . . BYRON WERGES, Des Moines, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, lnrramural Sporfs, Tri T Presidenl Tower Slaicl Sporls Ediior . . . DUANE WHEATLEY, Wray, Colorado, General College, lnlramural Sollball and Baslcelball, Priesthood Club, K.O.6, Treasurer Ill, Varsily Foolbnll and Track, G Club Presidenf . . . WINSTON WHEELER, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, Highlires and Shadows Presidenl Ill, Homilelics, Prieslhood Club, Phileon. WALTER BARBER, Porfland, Oregon, Junior College, Scoulers, Alpha Phi Omega . . SIDNEY BARROWS, Lnmoni, Iowa, Junior College, Orcheslra. LORNE WHITE, London, Onfario, Junior College . . . MARY JO WILDER, Mercedes, Texas, General College, Graceland Players Apprentice, Oralorio, rdf, Volunleers . . . JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Kewanee, Illinois, Junior College, Acacia Slarl, Engineering Seminar, l-lighliles and Shadows . . . LEE WILLSIE, Pleasanf Hill, Missouri, Pre-Com- merce. GEORGE BOOTH, Carlefon, Michigan, Business, Band, F.N.P. Hisiorian . . . RUSSELL BROWNRIG6, Venice, California, General College, A Cappella, Band, lce Slraling, lniramural Vollevball, Orarorio, Prieslhood Club, Slcaie Club, Slcylarlcs, A.U.B., Tower Siail, Zionics Club. FOCH WORTHINGTON, Buller, Missouri, General College, Homilelics, Orarorio, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers . . . BETTY YODER, Wellsburg, Wes? Virginia, Junior College, Crescenl, Herald Hall Officer, L.M.S. Presidenr Sludeni' Council.. . J. D, YOUNG, I.aMoure, Norih Dakofa, General College, Ice Slcaling, Intramural Sporls, Phileon Treasurer , . . RONALD YOUNG, Fargo, Norfh Dalcofa, Pre-Medical, A Cap- pella, I-Iornilelics, lnlramural Baslceiball, Lambda Delia Sigma, Priesihood Club, K.O.G., Siudenl Council, Sludenr Publicalions Board. EDITH DAY, Holden, Missouri, General College. Camp and Kir, Home Economics Club , , , EARLINE DRAPER, Piflsburg, Kansas, Applied Music, A Cappella Social Chairman, E.T.A. Vice-Presidenl Sophomore Class Secreiary and Treasurer. JUNEBELL ZONKER, Wellsburg, Wesi Virginia, Junior College, 0.0.H. GLADYS FORBES, Arlingfcn, Virginia, Junior College, Oralorio, Della Vice-Presidenl' l2l. World Service Club, Zionics Club Presideni' Ill . . . BILL GRIFFIN, Hollywood, Cali- fornia, I-lomemalcing, Slcaie Club, S.I.X. ROBERT HARVEY, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Junior College, Homilelics, Oralorio. Prieslhood Club, Vounreers . . . JEANNE HUNTER, Daylon, Ohio, Music, Home Economics Club Treasurer, Oralorio, idi. MARIAN WESTGREN, Bremerfon, Washingfon, Junior College, Highliies and Shadows Secreiary, Oralorio, K, lce Slcaring ...IVAN MILLER, Chanvin, Alberfa, Canada. General College, Brirish Cornmonwealrh, Homilelics, lce Slcaling, Prieslhood Club, Vounieers 37 freshman Entering through the West Door these young people have made their beginning on the journey towards the outermost regions of learning. Still searching, still moving forward they are reaching for knowledge and wisdom to prepare them for taking their place in the front ranks of those on the frontiers. 38 I lin 1 -1 Regisfrefion-a bA +ar+ for a busy year 39 FLEETA AKERS AUDREY ALBRIGHT COLLENE ALLEN HELEN AMUNDSON ROLAND BEST WANDA BINGAMAN RICHARD ANDERSON ' CLARICE ANDERSON KENNETH ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON JEANNE BIXBY ALMA BLAIR E. T. APPLE BRYCE ARGOTSINGER FRED ARMSTRONG WILLIAM ARMSTRONG CHARLES BLANCHARD HENRY BOLLINGER JOANNE BAETH BETTY JO BAGLEY BILL BAILEY BETTY BALSOVER JEANINE BOYD JAMES BRABY GLEN BARLOW ., DONALD BARNES E DOROTHY BARNHILL MAXINE BARROws T 'T LYDIA BRANOHE BRUCE BRIDENBEOKER ZA: ffl i I R? E' f f . ,. s ALMA BAUGHMAN I HAROLD BAYNE NORMAN BERNAUER EVELYN BERRYMAN NELDA BRIDGES BONNIE BROWN .AIRA 40 Til' . Q .4 Q Z7 if X: ' Ti 3 ow- :fl X xiii' , . Waf fle 532 im E g g- 1?,, W , freshm FLEETA AKERS, Kansas Cify, Missouri, General College, Acacia Sfaif, Oraiorio 0.0.H .... AUDREY ALBRIGHT, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Slcaie Club, W.A,A .,.. COLLENE ALLEN, EI Dorado, Kansas, Junior College, Oraiorio, P.B.S .... HELEN AMUNDSON, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Band, Oralorio, rdf l2l . . . ROLAND BEST, Long Beach, California, General College, Infra- mural Sporfs, Oralorio, Scoufers, Alpha Phi Omega . . . WANDA BINGAMAN, Des Moines, Iowa, Junior College, Oraforio, K. RICHARD ANDERSON, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Medical, Scoufers Pairol Leader lil, K.O.G., Sludenr Council Alpha Phi Omega Vice-Presidenf l2l . . . CLARICE ANDERSON, Beardsfown, Illinois, Secrelarial, Norih Hall Treasurer, Oralorio l2l, L.lv1.S. . . . KENNETH ANDERSON, Wedron, Illinois, Pre-Denial, lnframural Baslcef- ball . . . ROBERT ANDERSON, Marseilles, Illinois, Liberal Aris, Homilelics, lnframural Sporfs, Fffeslhood Club, Tri T, Tower Sfaii . . . JEANNE BIXBY, Lamoni, Iowa, Liberal Aris, Band, Oralorio, Orchesrra, Redheacls . . . ALMA BLAIR, Cresion, Iowa, Liberal Aris, A Cappella, Homilefics, lnframural Sporfs, Oralorio, Priesfhoocl Club, K.O.6. Vice- Presidenf Zionics Club. E. T. APPLE, Holdenville, Oklahoma, Junior College . . . BRYCE ARGOTSINGER, Arion, Iowa, General College, Priesihood Club, Volunreers . . . FRED ARMSTRONG, Dear- born, Michigan, Pre-Medical, Camp and Kit Oraforio, Priesfhood Club, F,N.P., Sfudenf Council, Freshman Class Vice-Presiclenl . . . WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Dearborn, Mich- igan, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Phileon Vice-Presideni . . . CHARLES BLANCHARD, Columbia Cify, Indiana, Business, Slcaie Club , . . HENRY BOLLINGER, Norih Charleroi, Pennsylvania, General College, Volunreers, Zionics Club. JOANNE BAETH, Moorhead, Iowa, Home Economics, A Cappella, l..M.S. Vice-Presi- den+ l2l .. . BETTY JO BAGLEY, Pleasanfon, Iowa, Home Economics. P.B.S. . . . BILL BAILEY, Pleasant Hill, Missouri, Pre4Commerce, Royal I3, Varsify Track . . .WBETTY BALSOVER, Springerion, Illinois, Business, Camp and Kil, G.l..S., Zionics Club... JEANINE BOYD, Independence, Missouri, Home Economics, Acacia Siafii, Orchesira , , , JAMES BRABY, Mi. Ayr, Iowa, General College, Gimper, Varsily Foolball and Baslcelball. GLEN BARLOW, Mobile, Alabama, General College, Balcer Hall Vice-President Homi- lelics, Priesrhood Club. Gimper, Varsily Foofball and Track, Volunieers, G Club, Freshman Class Presideni , . . DONALD BARNES, Phoenix, Arizona, General College, lniramural Soiiball, Varsiiy Foolball . . , DOROTHY BARNHILL, Warrensburg, Missouri, Secrefarial, Band, Herald Hall Ohficer, Oraiorio, Slcafe Club . . , MAXINE BARROWS, Denver, Colorado, Junior College, Band, N,O.N. Vice-Presidenf . . LYDIA BRANCHE, Kennefi. Missouri, Junior College, Band, Scouiers, Zionics Club . . . BRUCE BRIDENBECKER, Soulh Pasadena, California, Junior College, lnframural Sporls, Varsily Traclc. ALMA BAUGHMAN, Dow Cify, Iowa, Liberal Aris, Homilelics, lnlramural Baslcelball, Priesfhood Club, E,N.P. Presidenf . . . HAROLD BAYNE, Sf. Mary's, Onfario, Canada, Engineering, Briiish Commonwealth, Engineering Seminar, Homiielics, Priesihood Club ...NORMAN BERNAUER, Piffsburgh, Pennsylvania, General College, Engineering Seminar, Homilerics, Priesrhood Club, S.l.X .... EVELYN BERRYMAN, Royal Oak Michigan, Pre-Nursing, Oraiorio ill, K Scribe l2l . . . NELDA BRIDGES, Sacramenfo. California, Secrefarial, Band, Orarorio, Slcafe Club, Aroha Volunfeers . . . BONNIE BROWN, Sioux Cify, Iowa, Home Economics, Band, 0.0.H. Treasurer, Zionics, 41 MARILYN BROWN 2 MARY BRUCH f ANNA BRUCH ELLA BUCK KATHY COUNTS GRACE CROCKER HAZEL BURGE PAUL BURGESS BERNARD BUTTERWORTH KENNETH BUTTERWORTH ERNEST CROWNOVER DONALD CROWTHER, JR. JENNINGS CAPELLEN GLEN CARGYLE STUART CARLSON JAMES CARLSON WANDA cRuTcHER CHARLES CUNNINGHAM G E EA A 5 A LILLIAN CARR MARILYN CHAMBERS NELLIE CHANG EVELYN CHOCK JAMES DELANY JERRY DELANY MARK CHRISTIANSEN KENNETH CHUN-MING FLORENCE CLIFFORD KEITH CLISBY JOYCE DIETERMAN HAROLD DILLON DAN COCHRAN, JR. I MAURICE COFFMAN f ', I ge, 1 1 DONALD CQMER Qi Q 5 ,gig PHYLLIS CONWAY 'hr Q ,L If ff LJ' ELNA DODDS ,M A II'L I W CHARLES DRowN IXW I .gr 1 V9 RW ' ' A 'ix L AA A ff 42 I iff R' 4' . I 2, W WVR fi-rg, 'KQUR 2 .34 freshm MARILYN BROWN, Blissiield, Michigan, Junior College. 0.0.I'l ,,.. ANNA BRUCH, Cameron, Missouri, Junior College . . . MARY BRUCH, Cameron, Missouri, General College, Camp. and Kit Orcheslra, Redheads, N.O.N .... ELLA BUCK, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Nursing, Volunleers, Zionics Club . . . KATHY COUNTS, Arnold, Missouri, Junior College, G.F.T.A., Oraforio. Tower Siait Zionics Club . . . GRACE CROCKER, Porfland, Maine, Elemenlary Teachers Training, Camp and Kit G.F.T.A., Tower Siaiii, Vo unleers. HAZEL BURGE, Kansas Cify, Missouri, Junior College, Camp and Kit Oralorio . . . I'AUL BURGESS, Knobnosfer, Missouri, Commerce, Camp and Kit Hornilerics, Fries?- hood Club . BERNARD BUTTERWORTH, Independence, Missouri, Science, Oralorio President Prieslhood Club, Triole S, Sludenl' Council l2l . . . KENNETH BUTTER- WORTH, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Band President Inlrannural Sporls, Inira- rnural Manager Triple S Sergeani-ai-Arms . . . ERNEST CROWNOVER, Leaven- worih, Kansas, General College, lnirarnural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Gimper, Varsify Pooiball and Baskelball . . . DONALD CROWTHER, JR., Alxron, Ohio, Pre-Commerce, lnirarnural Sporls, Oraiorio, Scouiers. JENNINGS CAPELLEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, lniramural Sporls, Varsiiy Track . . . GLEN CARGYLE, Independence, Missouri, Priesihood Club, Volunleers, O.W.L .... STUART CARLSON, Deiroit Michigan, Junior College... JAMES CARLSON, Hagerman, Idaho, Junior College, Inlramural Sporrs, Baslcelball, Orarorio, Redheads . . . WANDA CRUTCHER, Jasper, Missouri, Junior College, Norih I-lall President Volunieers, W.A.A .... CHARLES CUNNINGHAM, Forf Madison, Iowa, Business, A Cappella, Oralorio, Tri T. LILIAN CARR, Enfield, England, Liberal Aris, Brifisln Comrnonweallh, Oralorio, World Service Club . . . MARILYN CHAMBERS, Poriland, Oregon, Liberal Arls, Oraiorio, L.M.S ..., NELLIE CHANG, Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., Junior College, Camp and Kit Hui I-lolomua, G.L.S .... EVELYN CHOCK, Kahaluu, Oahu, T. H., General College, Camp and Kit I-lui I-lolornua, Delia Delia . , . JAMES DELANY, Easi S+. Louis, Illinois, Pre-Commerce, Band, Ice Slcaiing, lnrramural Sporis, Oralorio, Scouiers, Skaie Club, Slcylarlss, Gimper l2l ...JERRY DELANY, Easi St Louis, Illinois, Agriculiure, Ice Slcaling, Inrramural Sporls, Oraiorio lll, Slcaie Club, Slcylarlcs. MARK CHRISTIANSEN, Defroit Michigan, Pre-Medical, lniernarional Relaiions Club, Oraiorio, Phileon, Tower Slaii . . . KENNETH CHUN-MING, Honolulu, Hawaii, Pre- Medical, I-lui Holomua, S.l.X .... FLORENCE CLIFFORD, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, lce Slcaiing Secrerary, Oraiorio, L.M.S .... KEITH CLISBY, Seaflle, Washingfon, Business. ..JOYCE DETERMAN, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Liberal Arls, Aroha l2l . . . HAROLD DILLON, Sironer, Wyoming, Agricullure, GeC. Engineering Seminar. DAN COCHRAN, JR., Joplin, Missouri, Pre-Denial, lnframural Volleyball, Royal I3, Alpha Phi Omega , . . MAURICE COFFMAN, Omaha, Nebraska, Engineering, Engineer- ing Seminar Secrerary, S.l.X .... DONALD COMER, Porfland, Oregon, General College, Camp and Kit lnframural Sporlrs, Scoufers, Alpha Phi Omega . . . PHYLLIS CONWAY, Minneapolis, Minnesoia, General College, Oraiorio, E.T.A, Presidenf l2l, World Service Club . . . ELNA DODDS, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Junior College, G.F.T.A., Oraiorio, Volunieers . . . CHARLES DROWN, Cameron, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Band, Orcheslra. 43 IRMA DUNCAN JAMES EDWARDS WILLIAM EDWARDS, JR. CHARLOTTE ENGEL LARS GRANBERG DON GREEN DON FARLEY EDWIN FARRAND MARY FAULK THOMAS FELDHAHN KENNETH GREEN WARREN HAHN JOAN FENN BOB FLANDERS HAROLD FOWLER HENRY FRANCE HOWARD HALL CAROL HAMMEL RICHARD FREEMAN CALVIN FRENCH ROGENE FULTZ HAROLD GAARDER JOAN HAMMER GORDON HANCOCK KATHLEEN GERNHART ROBERT GIBSON RICH GILBERTSON MARY JANE GILSTRAP BARBARA HANDS JO HARLAN ALLAN GODFREY WALLACE GOOD WARREN GOSS JARVIS GRACE JOHN HARMON JANET HARRIS 44 1104 freshm IRMA DUNCAN, Lee's Summil, Missouri, Secrelarial, W,A.A .... JAMES EDWARDS, Belleville, Michigan, Junior College, lnlramural Sporls, F.N.P .... WILLIAM EDWARDS, JR., Sycamore, Illinois, Pre-Commerce, lnlramural Sporls, A.U.B .... CHARLOTTE ENGEL, Brielle, New Jersey, General College, A Cappella, Camp and Kil, Ice Slraling Vice-Presidenl Oralorio, Slcale Club, E.T.A., Cheerleader . . . LARS GRANBERG. Lamoni, Iowa, Physical Educalion, GeC, Varsily Baslrelball . . . DON GREEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Business. GeC, Varsily Baslrelball. DON FARLEY, Independence, Missouri, General College, A Cappella, GeC, Graceland Players Apprenlice, lnlramural Foolball, Oralorio, Slrale Club . . . EDWIN FARRAND, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, A Cappella, Band, Oraiorio, Orcheslra ...MARY FAULK, Collinsville, Oklahoma, Teachers, Oralorio, Aroha l2l . . . THOMAS FELD- HAHN, Independence, Missouri, General College, Ice Skaling, Sparlans, Varsify Foolball . . . KENNETH GREEN, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, A Cappella, Homilefics, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, F,O.X .... WARREN HAHN, Sf. Louis, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, A Cappella, Hornilelics, lnlramural Volleyball, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, Redheads, Skylarlrs, A.U.B., Varsily Foolball. JOAN FENN, Carson, Iowa, Teachers, Band, 6.F.T.A. Secrelary lll . . . BOB FLAN- DERS, Independence, Missouri, General College, lnlernafional Relalions Club, Scoulers, Varsily Manager Foolball and Baslrelball, Zionics Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Phileon . . . HAROLD FOWLER, Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma, Junior College, GeC, Homilelics. Prieslhood Club, Scoulers, Volunieers . . . HENRY FRANCE, Fall River, Massachusells, Pre-Commerce, lniramural Baslrelball, Royal I3, Tower Slarl . . . HOWARD HALL, Lamoni, Iowa, General College . . . CAROL HAMMEL, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Aroha Secrelary RICHARD FREEMAN, Palos Heighfs, Illinois, Junior College, Sparlans Sergeanl-al-Arms l2l, Varsily Foolball, Baskelball, and Track . . . CALVIN FRENCH, Forl Madison, Iowa, Camp and Kil, Wesl Hall Presidenl, Ice Slraling, Inframural Sporls, Oralorio, Tri T, Varsily Golf . . . ROGENE FULTZ, Independence, Missouri, Secrelarial, E.T.A. . . . HAROLD GAARDER, Lamoni, Iowa, Liberal Arls, lnlramural Volleyball, World Service Club . . . JOAN HAMMER, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Oralorio Ill, C.M.C. Scribe . . , GORDON HANCOCK, Black River Falls, Wisconsin, Engineering, Engineer- ing Serninar, lnrramural Sporls, Skylarlrs, KATHLEEN GERNHART, Sioux Cily, Iowa, Liberal Arls, Herald Hall Secrelary and Treasurer, Ice Skaling, 0.0,l-l. W.A.A .... ROBERT GIBSON, Sealfle, Washingfon, General College, Acacia Srall, GeC, lnlernalional Relalions Club Presidenl . . . RICH GILBERTSON, Hammond, Indiana, Liberal Arls, Inlramural Baslcelball, F.O.X .... MARY JANE GILSTRAP, Wenalchee, Washingfon, Public School Music, A Cappella, Home Economics Club, Oralorio, Aroha Volunleers . . . BARBARA HANDS, Kansas Cify, Missouri, Home Economics, Della Della ...JO HARLAN, Omaha, Nebraska, General College, Redheads Presidenl. ALLAN GODFREY, Fresno, California, General College, Band, Prieslhood Club . . . WALLACE GOOD, Oregon Cify, Oregon, Science, Band, Slcylarlcs . . . WARREN GOSS, Arkansas Cify, Kansas, Pre-Commerce, Band, Volunleers, Inlramural Volleyball. . . JARVIS GRACE, Mobile, Alabama, General College, Homilelics, Inlrarnural Sporls, Skylarlrs, O.W.l.., Varsily Foolball and Track, Alpha Phi Omega . . . JOHN HARMON, Mobile, Alabama, Business, Camp and Kif, lnlramural Sporls, O.W.L., Varsily Foolball, Volunleers ...JANET HARRIS, Brooklyn, New York, Liberal Arls, Camp and KH, Oralorio, 0,0.H. l2i, W.A.A., Cheerleader. 45 W5 ,gg g,E'? fEi'Vgc'B . fyffm M x AROLD HACVTEY P, . QARIAN HAYER , HAZEL HAYN ES 45 BETTY HAYS DONALD JELM MAXINE JOHNSON BERNITA HEATH RUSSELL HEAVILAND DON HEDDEN JOY HIELD JACK JONES LEOLLA JONES WILLIAM HIC-JDON MARJORIE HILL MARY HISEY GAIL HOBART MAY JORGENSEN BERYL JUDD DANIEL Hosss, JR. KATHLEEN HODGES LOIS HOGUE ALOHA HoLcoMB PERCE JUDD , RAYMOND JUNG WAYNE HOLMES WANDA HOSS WAYNE HOUGH DARRELL HOWARD ELIAS KAAWAKAUO PATRICIA KEENEY JIM HYNDEN JEAN INGRAM BUD JAGGER MARGARET JAMESON PHYLLIS KEY WILLIAM KNOX 46 is freshm HAROLD HAWLEY, Hubbard, Oregon, General College, Highliles and Shadows, Homilefics, Oralorio, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers . . . MARIAN HAYER, Seneca, Illinois, Secrelarial, Camp and Kil, Oralorio, Della Della . . . HAZEL HAYNES, Pleasani Hill, Missouri, General College, GeC, Orcheslra, Tower Slall . . . BETTY HAYS, Miami, Olrlahoma, Junior College, Camp and Kil, Aroha, World Service Club . . , DONALD JELM, Somonaulr, Illinois, Business, Wesl Hall Secrefary, Intramural Sporls, Tri T . . . MAXINE JOHNSON, LiHle Sioux, Iowa, Public School Music, Band, Oralorio, G.L.S. BERNITA HEATH, Oak Grove, Missouri, Homernalcing, Oralorio, Delia Della . .. RUSSELL HEAVILAND, Defroif, Michigan, General College, Band. Brilish Common- wealfh, Highliles and Shadows, lnlrarnural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Phileon . . . DON HEDDEN, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, GeC, lnlramural Foolball, Triple S l2l ...JOY HIELD, Chicago, Illinois, Home Economics, A Cappella, Della Della Presidenf l2l ...JACK JONES, Cedar Falls, Iowa, General College, lnlramural, Gimper Secrelary lll LEOLLA JONES, Wyandoffe, Michigan, Junior College. WILLIAM HIGDON, Osborn, Missouri, General College, Graceland Players Apprenlice l2l, Homilelics, lnfrarnural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, S.l.X., Zionics Club . . . MARJORIE HILL, Chanule, Kansas, Junior College, Band Maiorefle, Redheacls, C.M.C .... MARY HISEY, Sherwood, Oregon, Liberal Arfs, Herald Hall Presidenl l2l . . . GAIL HOBART, Webb Cify, Missouri, Pre4Comrnerce, Highliles and Shadows l2l, F.N.P. Secrelary and Treasurer . . . MAY JORGENSEN, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Camp and Kil, Orcheslra . . . BERYL JUDD, Canberra, A. C. T., Auslralia, Liberal Arls, British Cornmonweallh, Oralorio, World Service Club. DANIEL HOBBS, JR., Ceniury, Florida, General College, Homilelics, lnlramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers . . . KATHLEEN HODGES, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Oraforio, Della Della, W.A.A .... LOIS HOGUE, Wedron, Illinois, Junior College, Camp and Kif, Oraforio, N.O.N .... ALOHA HOLCOMB, Balboa, Canal Zone, General College, W.A.A .... PERCE JUDD, Canberra, A. C. T., Auslralia, Science Physics Maior, Brilish Commonweallh, Oraforio, World Service Club, S.l.X .... RAYMOND JUNG, Honolulu, T. H., Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Hui Holomua. WAYNE HOLMES, Independence, Missouri, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, Phileon, Zionics . . . WANDA HOSS, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Junior College, Oraiorio, Aroha Scribe Volunleers Secrelary and Treasurer . . . WAYNE HOUGH, Mobile, Alabama, General College, Homilelics, Oralorio Prieslhood Club, Scoulers, F.O.X., Volunleers . . . DARRELL HOWARD, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College . . . ELIAS KAAWAKAUO, Honolulu, T. H., Business Adrninislralion, Hui Holomua, K.O.G., Varsily Foolball Caplain lll PATRICIA KEENEY, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Nursing, Band, Orcheslra, C.M.C. JIM HYNDEN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Liberal Arfs, Ice Slcaling. Oralorio, Scoulers, A.U.B., Varsily Baslrelball . . . JEAN INGRAM, Goodland, Kansas, Primary Teachers Training, Band, Oralorio Volunleers . . . BUD JAGGER, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Com- merce, lnlramural Sporfs, Scoufers, K.O.G. Secrelary l2l, Varsily Foolball, Alpha Phi Omega Sergeanl-al-Arms . . . MARGARET JAMESON, OHawa, Illinois, Liberal Arls, Camp and Kir, Oralorio, G.L.S .... PHYLLIS KEY, Oklahoma Ci+y, Oklahoma, General College, A Cappella, Oraforio, World Service Club . . . WILLIAM KNOX, Aledo, Illinois, General College, lnlrarnural Sporls. 47 DELNO KNUDSEN GERALD KNUTSON CHARLES KRAMER VALLIE LAVINGHOUZE EDITH MAZE JOSEPH McANINCH CLIFFORD LAW JACKIE LEHMAN PHYLLIS LIMB LEWIS LOWE GRACIE McARTHUR BURTON McARTHUR FRED LOWRY ALLENE LUCAS JANET LUFF LARRY LUING BERDINE McCOLLAM DOROTHY McCOMBS BARBARA LUND BETTY JEAN LUSHA DON LUSHA BEATRICE MAHI BARBARA McFARLANE LANDON McLELLAND LAMONT MAIR EDWARD MANLEY ZELPHA MAPES PATTI MARKS MAVIS MEREDITH ROBERT MICKEY DORIS MARRIOTT DONABELLE MARSH ROLAND MARSHALL SHIRLEY MASON DENNIS MIDGORDON WILLIAM MILLER 48 -Ph wsu? freshm DELNO KNUDSEN, Thune, Nebraska, Science, Zionics Club . . . GERALD KNUTSON, Shamrock, Texas, General College, Scouiers . . .CHARLES KRAMER, Kailua, Oahu, T. H., Pre-Law, Camp and Kii, Hui Holomua . . . VALLIE LAVINGHOUZE, Mobile, Alabama, Junior College. Band, W.A.A .... EDITH MAZE, Willoughby, Ohio, Junior College, Norih Hall Social Chairman l2l, Oraiorio, World Service Club . . . JOSEPH McANINCH, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, Varsiry Fooiball. CLIFFORD LAW, Lawfon, Iowa, General College, Oraiorio Priesihood Club, Volunieers, Zionics Club . . . JACKIE LEHMAN, Sania Barbara, California, Liberal Aris, Herald Hall Officer, 0.0.H .... PHYLLIS LIMB, Buffalo, Oklahoma, Liberal Aris, Band, Oraiorio, World Service Club . . . LEWIS LOWE, Charifon, Iowa, Junior College, Camp and Kii, lniramural Sporis. Tri T, Varsiiy Tennis . . . GRACIE MCARTHUR, Jay, Florida, Teachers Training, GeC . . . BURTON McARTHUR, Jay, Florida, Business, GeC. FRED LOWRY, Mounf Vernon, Illinois, General College, Band, lniramural Baslceiball, Orcl1esira...ALLENE LUCAS, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Acacia, Volunieers, A Cappella . . .JANET LUFF, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Aris, lee Skaiing, 0.0.H .... LARRY LUING, Rhodes, Iowa, Liberal Aris, lniramural Volleyball and Baskeiball . . . BERDINE McCOLLAM, Maplefon, Kansas, Junior College . . . DOROTHY McCOMBS, Los Angeles, California, Junior College. BARBARA LUND, Independence, Missouri, Secreiarial, Ice Skaiing, 0.0.H .... BETTY JEAN LUSHA, Chicago, Illinois, Junior College, A Cappella, G.L.S. Vice-Presideni , . . DON LUSHA, Chicago, Illinois, Engineering, Engineering Seminar Presicleni' l2l, lnira- mural Sporis, Priesihood Club, Tri T Presideni l2l, Varsiiy Eooiball . . . BEATRICE MAHI, Honolulu, T. H., Junior College, Camp and Kit, Hui Holomua. Oraiorio, idi, W.A.A .... BARBARA McFARLANE, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Aris, Acacia Sialri, lniernaiional Relalions Club, Oraiorio Secrefary, Sludenl' Council Zionics Club ...LANDON McLELLAND, Independence, Missouri, Pre-Commerce, Sparlans l2l, Varsiiy Fooiball. LAMONT MAIR, Hammond Indiana, General College, GeC, Oraiorio, Orchesira, Priesihood Club . . . EDWARD MANLEY, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Engineering, lnirarnural Sporis, Triple S l2l . . . ZELPHA MAPES, Clearwaier, Nebraska, Teachers, G.F.T.A .... PATTI MARKS, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Liberal Aris, E.T.A. l2l . . . MAVIS MEREDITH, Iowa Ciiy, Iowa, Liberal Aris, Camp and Ki+, E.T.A., World Service Club . . . ROBERT MICKEY, Missouri Valley, Iowa, Engineering, GeC, Band, Engineering Seminar, lniramural Sporls, Sparlans. DORIS MARRIOTT, Des Moines, Iowa, Public School Music. Norih Hall Oiiicer, Oraiorio, P.B.S .... DONABELLE MARSH, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Oraiorio, Aroha . . . ROLAND MARSHALL, Holden, Missouri, Junior College . . . SHIRLEY MASON, Des Moines, Iowa, Junior College, A Cappella, Oraiorio . . . DENNIS MID- GORDEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Sociology, Camp and Kit lniramural Sporis, Oraiorio Siage Manager, Varsiiy Track, K.O.G .... WILLIAM MILLER, Oronogo, Missouri, Liberal Aris, Homilefics, lniramural Sporls, Priesihood Club, F.N.P., Tower Slarcl. 49 HAROLD MOGG HOWARD MOORE W n JOHN MORGAN ,pm 35 Wg A ik RONALD MORTIMORE A-.. , , Qigggw I M JUNE PHELPS -- A-W' LAWRENCE PIEPERGERDES ANNE MURRAY SHIRLEY NEILL HUGH NELMS JUANITA NELSON JAMES PIERCY BILL PIKE NEWELL NETSCH EVAN NIELSEN CHARLES NIXON HILDA NORTONEN RONALD PINC OMB MARY PLAT1 HULDA NORTONEN GEORGE NORWOOD DELLA MAE NUNN ROSE MARIE OAKES cARoL POOLE ' I a X JEAN POWELL - A ..J. gf in P51- TIMOTHY OTIS KENNETH PASCHALL BARBARA PEAVY JOHN PECK GLENN PRICE LeROY REESE NORMAN PEMENT GEORGE PENNISTON BILLY PETERSON ARVENE PETZ MARY REEVES CHARLES 50 RENFROE 513' ik f.. K freshm HAROLD MOGG, Owosso, Michigan, Pre-Commerce, Inirarnural Sporls . . , HOWARD MOORE, Independence, Missouri, General College, A Cappella, Camp and Kil, G.F.T.A., Graceland Players Regular, Ice Slcaling, lnlramural Sporls, Oralorio . . . JOHN MOR- GAN, Jay, Florida, PreACommerce, Oraiorio l2l, Volunleers, Zionics Club l2l . . . RONALD MORTIMORE, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, A Cappella, Highlifes and Shadows, Ice Slcaling, Phileon Secrelary l2l . . . JUNE PHELPS, Holden, Missouri, Pre- Nursing, Camp and Kil, Oraiorio, Redheads, Slcale Club, Della Delia . . . LAWRENCE PIEPERGERDES, Osborn, Missouri, General College, lnirarnural Foolball, S.l.X., Varsily Baskefball. ANNE MURRAY, Yucaipa, California, Junior College . . . SHIRLEY NEILL, Independ- ence, Missouri, Junior College, Slcale Club, idl, W.A.A .... HUGH NELMS, Grand Junc+ion, Colorado, Engineering, Engineering Seminar . . . JUANITA NELSON, Mason Cify, Iowa, Liberal Aris, Carnp and Kir, Ice Slcaling, Oralorio . . . JAMES PIERCY, Lamoni, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, A.U.B .... BILL PIKE, For? Madison, Iowa, Engineering, Camp and Kil, Wes? Hall Vice-President Engineering Seminar, lniramural Fooiball, Tri T Publicify Manager Ill, Vice-Presidenl l2l, Varsily Golf. NEWELL NETSCH, Windsor, Missouri, General College, Homileiics, Priesfhood Club, Volunieers . . . EVAN NIELSEN, Logan, Iowa, General College, Homilelics, Prieslhood Club, Volunleers . . . CHARLES NIXON. Wellsburg, Wes? Virginia, General College. Engineering Seminar, lniramural Eooiball, O.W.L.. Varsily Baslreiball , . . HILDA NORTONEN, Derry, New Hampshire, Pre-Nursing, Oraforio, Slcafe Club, E.T.A .... RONALD EINCOMB, Defroif, Michigan, Pre-Law, Band, Inlrarnural Touch Eooiball, Sparlans l2l . . . MARY PLATZ, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, Band, Orchesfra. HULDA NORTONEN, Lexingfon, Massachuseffs, General College, Oraforio, Slcale Club, E.T.A. Vice-Presidenl l2l . . . GEORGE NORWOOD, Kansas Cify, Missouri, General College, Volunfeers . . . DELLA MAE NUNN, EI Reno, Olrlahoma, Junior College . . . ROSE MARIE OAKES, Grand Juncfion, Colorado, Pre-Nursing, Oraiorio, C.M.C., Tower Srahi . . . CAROL POOLE, Venlura, California, Junior College, 0.0.l-'I .... JEAN POWELL, Tulare, California, Teachers Training, Camp and Kil, Oraiorio, L.M.S., W.A.A. TIMOTHY OTIS, Needles, California, Junior College . . . KENNETH PASCHALL, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, lniramural Touch Foolball, Triple S Vice-Presi- den? l2l . . . BARBARA PEAVY, Mobile, Alabama, Junior College, Acacia Slall, K, Tower Sfalif, Volunieers, World Service Club . . . JOHN PECK, Richmond, California, Science, Oraiorio, Zionics Club . . .GLENN PRICE, Lincoln, Nebraska, Liberal Arls, Orarorio, Priesrhood Club, Zionics Club . . . LEROY REESE, Des Moines, Iowa, Public School Music, Band, Orchestra. NORMAN PEMENT, Manfeno, Illinois, Liberal Arrs, GeC IZI, Highliles and Shadows, lnlramural Soiiball, Oraiorio lll . . . GEORGE PENNISTON, Independence, Missouri, General College, Hornileiics, Ice Slcaiing, Oralorio, Slcale Club, Ziohics Club . . . BILLY PETERSON, Holi, Missouri, Physical Educalion, Girnper, Varsily Baslcelball and Foolball . . . ARVENE PETZ, Tracy, California, Junior College, A Cappella. K Vice-Presidenl l2l, Zionics Club . . . MARY REEVES, Hawfhorne, California, Junior College, Camp and Kif, Redheads, Tower Slafi, W.A.A .... CHARLES RENFROE, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Infrarnural Sporfs, F.N.P. 51 I 312 . 5 ' .usa AA fir - freshm FRANKLIN RIESKE, Lewislaurg, Ohio, Engineering, Band, Engineering Seminar, Zionics Club . , . EDWARD RIFE, Sheldon, Norfh Dakofa, Business, Oraiorio . . . BEVERLY ROBINSON, Des Moines, Iowa, Junior College, Band Maioreile, Camp and Kil, K Presidenl l2l . , . JAMES ROSS, Independence, Missouri, Junior College . . . ROY SMITH, Hammond, Indiana, Junior College, Inlramural Foolball, Oraiorio, F.O.X .... WELDON SMITH, Daylon, Ohio, General College. G,F.T.A., Inlramural Volleyball and Baskeiball, Varsily Tennis. JERRY RUSHFELT, Kansas Cily, Kansas, Journalism, Acacia Slafi, Inlernalional Relalions Club, Inframural Sporls, Phileons Presidenl l2l, Tower Siaii, Varsiiy Foolball, Zionics Club . . . MELVA SAMPLE, Miami, Oklahoma, Liberal Arls, K Secrelary l2l, Zionics Club . . . ELMA SAMUELSON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Applied Music, Oralorio. Orches- Ira, Graceland Siring Quarleiie . . , BETTY SANFORD, For'I' Madison, Iowa, Junior College . . . KATHRYN 'SNOWDEN, Evergreen, Alabama, Secrelarial, E.T.A., World Service Club . . . MARGARET SNOWDEN, Evergreen, Alabama, Secreiarial, Redheads, E.T.A. Secrelary l2l, World Service Club. IONE SARTWELL, Savanna, Illinois, Liberal Aris, Oralorio, Volunleers , . . BETTY ANN SCOTT, Easl' Jordan, Michigan, General College, Camp and Kil, lnlernaiional Relafions Club, Oraiorio, Redheads Vice-Presidenl Ill, N.O.N. Scribe l2l . . .JACK SCOTT, Council Bluffs, Iowa, General College, Inlramural Baskeiball, Royal I3, Varsily Fooiball and Track . . , ELJAY SETTLES, Yuma, Colorado, Religion, World Service Club . . . BEATRICE SPENCER, Belding, Michigan, Junior College, Band, Orcheslra . . . THOMAS SPILLMAN, Beardsfown, Illinois, Commerce, GeC, Inlramural Volleyball. ROY SETTLES, Yuma, Colorado, Pre-Medical, Band, Zionics Club . . . DWAYNE SHANNON, Wichila, Kansas, Pre-Commerce, Engineering Seminar, Iniramural Baskelball, Gimper, Varsiiy Fooiball . . . DALE SHARP, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College . . . PAUL SHAW, DeI'roi'I, Michigan, General College, A Cappella, I-lomilelics, Inlramural Sporls, Oraiorio, Priesihood Club, Volunieers . . .ALFRED SPRIESTER, Kansas Cify, Kansas, Applied Music, Band, Orchesira Social Chairman, Redheads . . . LOUISE STECKEL, Fairbury, Nebraska, Liberal Arls, Ari Sfail Acacia, Graceland Players, Inlernalional Relaiions Club, Oralorio, Delia Della l2l, Tower Slalzi. ROBERT SHEDD, Independence, Missouri, General College . . . MELVA SHIPPY, Newion, Iowa, Applied Music, A Cappella, Aroha IZI . . . MARY SIENS, Skialook, Okla- homa, Junior College. . . MERRIELL SINDT, Osborn, Missouri, General College, Inlramural Volleyball and Baskelball, Varsiiy Foolball and Track . . . LYLE F. STEEDE, Park Falls, Wisconsin, General College. Homilelics, Ice Skaling, Oraiorio, Skaie Club, Phileon, Varsily Track, Zionics Club . . . BILL STEPHENS, Seminole, Oklahoma, Liberal Arls, Band, Homileiics, Inlramural Foolball, Priesihood Club, K.O.G. Treasurer l2l, Varsiiy Baskelball and Track. IVAN SKINNER, Missouri Valley, Iowa, General College, Inlramural Foolball and Baskelball, Sparlans . . . JO SLASOR, Delroif, Michigan, General College, Oraiorio, 0.0.H. Vice-Presidenl IZI HUGH SMALL, Esfherville, Iowa, General College, Inlramural Touch Fooiball, Oralorio, Redheads . . . DON SMITH, New S'I'rai'IsviIIe, Ohio, General College, Iniramural Touch Foolball and Volleyball, Zionics Club . . . ROBERT STEWART, Kansas Cify, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Ice Skaiing Treasurer Intramural Sporls, Prieslhood Club, Triple S Presidenl IZI, Volunfeers ...BARBARA STOLI., Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, Lamoni Girls Treasurer, N.O.N., World Service Club. 53 GLENN SWAIN DALE SWALL JO SWICK ELIZABETH SYLVA JACOUE VINCENT PHYLLIS VINCENT MARVIN TALCOTT RAMONA TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR LeROY THOMAS TRESSA VISSER CHARLES VREELAND MILDRED THOMAS TOM THOMAS, JR. DANIEL THOMPSON RICHARD THORNBURY JOYCE WAINWRIGHT CAROLYN WALDEN WILDA THORSEN JOHN THUMM RUTH TILTON BURDETTE TORDOFF BOB TRI MBLE EVERETT WALDEN JOHNNY WALLACE DOREEN TRUDELL MARTINA VALE EDGAR VAN FLEET JACK WATTS CHARLOTTE WEABLE ROBERT VAN FLEET KEITH VAN NIEUWENHUYZE DIRK VENEMA ' WINNOGENE VICKREY S4 MARY WEIR GORDON WELLMAN ll- fresh GLENN SWAIN, Lee's Summif, Missouri, Junior College . . . DALE SWALL, Green- wood, Missouri, Liberal Arfs, O.W.L .... JO SWICK, Spelfer, Wesi Virginia, Junior College, Band Maioreiie, C.M.C .... ELIZABETH SYLVA, Honolulu, T. H., Junior College, Camp and Kii, Hui Holornua, Oraforio, G.L.S.. W.A.A ,... JACQUE VIN- CENT, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Pre-Law, Ice Skating, Iniernaiional Relafions Club, lniramural Sporis, Slcylarlcs Publicily Ageni, Sparians l2l, Tower Siaii . . . PHYLLIS VINCENT, Denver, Colorado, Junior College, G.F.T.A., idi Vice-Presideni World Service Club. MARVIN TALCOTT, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Oraiorio Scouters, Slcylarlcs . . . RAMONA TAYLOR, Long Beach, California, Junior College, Herald Hall Social Chairman Ill, Slcafe Club, C.M.C, Secreiary and Treasurer . , . ROBERT TAYLOR, Canfon, Missouri, Junior College, Camp and Kit, Wes? Hall Oliiicer, lniramural Sporis, A.U.B .... LEROY THOMAS, Tulsa, Oklahoma, General College, Camp and Ki? lniramural Baslceiball, Slcylarlrs . . . TRESSA VISSER, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Liberal Arfs, Slcaie Club . . .CHARLES VREELAND, Hagerman, Idaho, General College, A Cappella, Camp and Kii, Iniramural Sporis, Priesihood Club, Slcylarlcs, F.O.X., World Service Club. MILDRED THOMAS, Lamoni, Iowa, Educaiion, Home Economics Club, N.O.N. l2l . . . TOM THOMAS, JR., Russell, Iowa, General College, lnfernaiional Relaiions Club Vice- Presidenl Ill ...DANIEL THOMPSON, Sioux Cify, Iowa, Liberal Aris, O.W.L., Varsiiy Fooiball and Baslseiball . . . RICHARD THORNBURY, Porf Huron, Michigan, Business, GeC, Iniramural Fooiball, Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer l2l . . . JOYCE WAIN- WRIGHT, Seaffle, Washingfon, Liberal Arfs, Camp and Kif Secrelary, L.M.S. Presidenl' l2l . , . CAROLYN WALDEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Liberal Aris, Oraiorio, Orchesira, C.M.C., World Service Club Secreiary. WILDA THORSEN, Bloomingfon, Illinois, Junior College, Wallcer Hall Vice-Presideni l2l, Tower Siaii Associaie Ediior , . . JOHN THUMM, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Junior College, lniramural Sporfs, Orairorio, Royal I3 . . . RUTH TILTON, Fori Collins, Colo- rado, Junior College, Norlh Hall Presidenr Oraiorio, W.A.A .... BURDETTE TORDOFF, Richmond Annex, California, Business, Priesihood Club, K.O.G. I-lisiorian Volunieers . . . EVERETT WALDEN, Lamoni, Iowa, Science, lniramural Fooiball and Baslceiball, Royal I3 ...JOHNNY WALLACE, Bald Knob, Arlransas, Liberal Aris, Iniramural Baslcefball and Track, Sparian Secreiary, Tower Siaif, Varsiiy Fooiball. BOB TRIMBLE, Webb Cify, Missouri, Junior College, A Cappella, Band, lnirarnural Volleyball and Baslceiball, Oraiorio, PNP .... DOREEN TRUDELL, Ponfiac, Michigan, Public School Music, Oraiorio, P.B.S., Zionics Club . . . MARTINA VALE, Columbus, Ohio, Liberal Aris, Zionics Club . . . EDGAR VAN FLEET, Independence, Missouri, General College, Royal I3, Varsiiy Fooiball . . . JACK WATTS, Lamoni, Iowa, Business, lniramural Fooiball and Baslceiball, Oraforio, F.O.X. Presideni l2l . . .CHARLOTTE WEABLE, Davis Ciiy, Iowa, Secreiarial, G.L.S. ROBERT VAN FLEET, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Aris, lnirarnural Baslreiball, O.W.L. . . . KEITH VAN NIEUWENHUYZE, Memphis, Tennessee, Business, Band, Ice Slcafing, F.N.P., Varsiiy Track . . . DIRK VENEMA, Alio, Michigan, General College, Hornileiics, Varsify Fooiball, Volunieers . . . WINNOGENE VICKERY, Aimore, Alabama, Secreiarial, Camp and Kii, Oraiorio, G.L.S .... MARY WEIR, Plano, Illinois, Junior College, Herald Hall Oilicer, L.M.S .... GORDON WELLMAN, Cenier Line, Michigan, General College, Varsiiy Fooiball. 55 wr DANA WENDLEBURG CARL WENHOLZ CAROL WENHOLZ DORIS WESENBERG LA JEUNE WYLIE JEANNE YELVERTON DWIGHT WHEATLEY CARL WHEELER BEVERLEY WHIPPLE DORIS WHITE RAE YELVERTON CEBERT YOUNG .,.,J S MARION WHITE ANN WI-IITEEORD I OLEORA WILLIAMS RICHARD ANKNEY DONALD BENTON LESTER WILLIAMS T MERLYN WILLIAMS W KENNETH WILLIAMSON vb f' RONALD WILLIAMSON , IEW? in hu'-wwf .,,.' ' 1, I Q iw X Z hK 'Sf3' VAL BRAIDWOOD ff' NANCY FARLEY JACK WILLIS LEON WILSON DORIS WINEGAR CASPER WINKLER ARLENE GRANBERG VICTOR NEAL DELLOYD WINSHIP ROBERT WINSHIP MARILYN WOODS GORDON POWERS PHYLLIS WEBSTER 'Q ' RW Qi?-If WARREN WOLFE ' I ,,I,I A ,..,, N ww w:-j M V I X 'I 5 IIII -1,25 T , , A L ,,.' Z A 4. I IQIIIII 56 freshm DANA WENDLEBURG, Independence, Missouri, Applied Music Maior, lce Slcaling, A Cappella, Oraforio . . . CARL WENHOLZ, Clinfon, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, lnlramural Baslcelball and Volleyball, Oraforio, S.I.X., Zionics Club . . .CAROL WENHOLZ, Clinfon, Iowa, Teacher Training, Camp and Kil, G.F.T.A., Oralorio, Aroha, Zionics Club . . . DORIS WESENBERG, Kansas Cily, Missouri, Liberal Aris, Oraforio, L.M.S. . . . LA JEUNE WYLIE, Columbia, Missouri, Business, 0.0.H. Secrelary l2l . . . JEANNE YELVERTON, Louin, Mississippi, Pre-Nursing, L.M.S. Scribe DWIGHT WHEATLEY, Vernon, Colorado, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, lnlramural Foofball and Volleyball, Redheads, Volunfeers . . .CARL WHEELER, Medina, Texas, General College, I-Iomilelic Presidenr, Oralorio Treasurer l2l, Priesihood Club, Scoulers Palrol Leader, K.O.G. Presidenl Alpha Phi Omega . . . BEVERLY WHIPPLE, Gales Ferry, Connecficuf, Public School Music, Oralorio, Slcale Club . . . DORIS WHITE, Lamoni, Iowa, Secreiarial, Oralorio . . , RAE YELVERTON, Alrron, Ohio, Junior College, K . . . CEBERT YOUNG, Independence, Missouri, General College, Oralorio, Scoulers. JIM WHITE, Lamoni, Iowa, Pre-Commerce, Band, Ice Slcaiing, lnlrarnural Sporls, Ora' lorio, Orcheslra, Scoulers, A.U.B. Vice-Presidenl Alpha Phi Omega . . . MARION WHITE, Lamoni, Iowa, Secrelarial, G.L.S .... ANN WHITEFORD, Easf Jordan, Mich- igan, Liberal Arls, Slcaie Club, P.B.S. Vice-Presidenl Tower Slalii, Zionics Club, Cheerleader. . . CLEORA WILLIAMS, Independence, Missouri, Liberal Arls, Infer- nalional Relalions Club, Oraforio, P.B.S. Presidenl W,A.A .... LESTER WILLIAMS, Sfinneff, Texas, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Seminar . . . MERLYN WILLIAMS, Kewanee, Illinois, General College, lnlramural Volleyball, Volunleers. KENNETH WILLIAMSON, Marseilles, Illinois, Engineering, Wesl Hall, Engineering Seminar, lnlramural Baslcelball, Tri T, Varsify Foofball . . . RONALD WILLIAMSON, Marseilles, Illinois, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, lnlramural Eooiball, Oraiorio . . . JACK WILLIS, Bald Knob, Arkansas, Junior College . . . LEON WILSON, Jonespori, Maine, Junior College, Band, G.E.T.A., Inlramural Baslcelball . . . DORIS WINEGAR, Hagerman, Idaho, Home Economics, W.A.A .... CASPER WINKLER, Belleville, Mich- igan, Science, I-lomilelics. DELLOYD WINSHIP, Norfh Charleroi, Pennsylvania, Junior College, Camp and Kil, Homilefics, Prieslhood Club, O.W.L. Secrelary l2l . . . ROBERT WINSHIP, Greenacres, Washingfon, General College, Band, lnlramural Solfball . . , WARREN WOLFE, Rob- binsdale, Minnesofa, Engineering, Engineering Seminar, lnlrarnural Eooiball, Prieslhood Club, O.W.L. Vice-Presidenl' l2l . . . MARILYN WOODS, Des Moines, Iowa, Junior College, G.F.T.A., Tower Sfaii. 2nd semester sophomores S--.. RICHARD ANKNEY, Dayfon, Ohunior College, Balmer Hall Officer, Graceland Players RBQUIGTTTI e a , Tri T . . . DONALD BENTON, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Pre- Cornmerce, lnframural Baslrefball, Zionics Club . . . VAL BRAIDWOOD, Yale, Michigan, Junior College, Graceland Players Regular, Oralorio l2l, Phileon l2l .. . NANCY FARLEY, Lamoni, Iowa, General College, GeC. ARLENE GRANBERG, Lamoni, Iowa, Home Economics, GeC, L.M.S ..., VICTOR NEAL, Lamoni, Iowa, Junior College, GeC . . . GORDON POWERS, Midland, Michigan, Business, GeC, Iniramural Baslceiball. Oralorio, K.O.G .... PHYLLIS WEBSTER, Norfh Stonington, Connecficuf, Pre-Medical, Oralorio ldl l2l, World Service Club 57 2nd se ester freshm 1 I I I LOREN BOOTH ROBERT BROWN JOHN DANAT DONNA DERRY MARGUERITE EAGAN . Rossnr GALUSHA FRANCES HARTMAN - Nokme NORRIS ATHOL B. PACKER BETTIE REYNARD DANIEL STACY KENNETH SWAILS HENRY WHEELER MARY LEE WISE LOREN BOOTH, McGregor, Michigan, General College . . . ROBERT BROWN, Oak- land, California, Junior College, Oraiorio l2l, Prieslliood Club . . .JOHN DANAT, Soufh Affleboro, MassacI1useHs, General College . . . DONNA DERRY, Lamoni, Iowa, Home Economics, A Cappella, Band l2l, Orcheslra l2i, 0.0.H. MARGUERITE EAGAN, Lamar, Colorado, Junior College, Ora+orio l2l . . . ROBERT GALUSHA, SI. Marys, Ohio, Junior College, A Cappella, Oraiorio, Royal I3 . . . FRANCES HARTMAN, Independence, Missouri, Junior College, Herald Hall Officer l2i . . , NORINE NORRIS, Independence, Missouri, Junior College. ATHOL B. PACKER, Saginaw, Michigan, Junior College . . . BETTIE REYNARD, Lamoni, Iowa, General College . . . DANIEL STACY, Louisville, Ken+ucky, General College, E.O.X. KENNETH SWAILS, Clarlrsdale, Missouri, Pre-Medical, lnlramural Baslnelball, Tri T l2l . . . HENRY WHEELER, Norflw Sfoningfon, ConnecI'icu+, Engineering . . . MARY LEE WISE, Mobile, Alabama, Liberal Arfs. '58 + And so a year of change-the new look and the old look -the new methods and the old-all blending into a pattern of things to come. Freshmen and Sophomores go hand in hand to achieve the callings of a New Frontier 59 5 A .gl cti ities No knowledge is complete without prac- t1cal applrcatron no theory true wrthout proof rrsrng from actual use In the realm of act1v1t1es then, the youth on the Hlll have backed therr store of knowledge wrth ex perxence, have spent long hours 1n the lab oratory of actlvrty Provrng the theorres learned rn the classroom wwf Nami ,wg X? A l M, IA ,Q , XM w K ay- .vz W4 60 2 , Q A Mk , Q tl Q Y X Am i NY Z WNW NSR S ff 2 az- K Ax NA SN 1 wwf' . . 4, W is . , , W 'wr ...... . .. , . . Wa, .. . f as r fi 1- fr Now n Sw? f, S W w , , 'ir Bits Kaffe f' '35 X .K st rfk if A :LL Y' we , 5 , , ,f ogg Q . 1 , Q, r..kgyg,,:Q?gf kg W J 4 , , X ,, 221211. , My MX:Q.,Qgr,.am X ' Ns XX' , vw .M e A -A., 4 5 H, 1 X v W s fa A A S .-..:.:.:.:.a:.:.:,xias,a::r...... .9 1, --:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Q: 'f 2 71 ? W 4 Z, ' Vs M W1 , fx ' J field N fs , g,g,.,g,2f,x , X 1 if Qs le s or r V ' s n 'S -A , a M- rv V Ya is us e M ,, ' ,SEQ V N ' . .555 1 Mgr l ' fx N f P -' Wi' ,Q .in i its M - - N P Y' V Wa s , YQ S ,x M A V Q rf 4 w L . -wyvfz ssgrx aw ,Mfg f if Ei 5 Q 12,5 A V X -55 wr 5' . . 1. with if r 4 x , 3 Mukgix .-4 sw Q , s - N. Hx gp ,X :ff Q to X Nu 7 i auf , f xg Y? me SZX f g x ivy Y, -1,1 - Q Hit 3 ' 53, fx. , A k f A Q , -y ,f , , ,Q fy? ff ' ..-' , .I - QM K W ,X X, guy, 1,1 ' 9 Q, ' ' 4' I , fi, QQJ ff l QI .5141 '2 wr 1,27 , wx 4 JN 4 2 Q 1 55 X K1 lr 2 A W, -atv 4 gy X 1 2 . , ., r ly, aa X , N , ff my X Y , A A - so . .-- 1 5 1 F 4' M. A is 111 W ,ff .sw in nf. .. 5-.1 f-,L :A fe. Q W 2: 5.2 ' fi' lu 5' ': gi I i f :' fx ' ffrf G -f' -1. fm, :.' 4. aw ,Q sg-J J ff? fer -v A NT 1- rv rf' F' ,-' 'Q Ll? if is 1 2 :fi f .Q ' H ff Lf , ' ff. H-A K'-1. mf- ia, ...L W. .1 M 3.2 L+' Firsf Row: B. Piedimonfe, Yoder, Sage, Folkes, Fos+er Second Row: Juergens, Manuel, Sar+weH Third Row: R. Young, J. Remcroe, J. Piedimonfe, Sfearns, Byrn Coumcilors Gilberf and Cheville with W. Piedimomfe, J. Pied?- monfe, and W. Sarfwell, council officers Presidenf Piedimonfe presides af assembly Piedirnonte works from sun to sun. but the eommitteels worlc is never done First Row: B. Piedinnonie, R. Young, McFarlane, J. Piedimonte, Sage, Manuel, Sartwell Second Row: B. Butterworth, R. Anderson, F. Armstrong, Blair, Stearns Barlow This year Gracelands student council members have been a mixture of Republicans, Democrats, Radicals, and Conserv- atives. From this variety of political philosophies another successful year of student government has been realized. Sensing the pulse of the campus, the council, an executive and legislative group chosen by the student body, has co- ordinated faculty and student relations, has been the plan- ner of school activities, and has been alert to student needs and suggestions. The main functioning of the student council has been carried on through committees. Once a student's idea, suggestion, or complaint was presented and discussed, a committee investigated the situation and returned to the council its report and recommendations. From this process many of the problems which have been acted upon have been solved for the largest student body in Gracelands history. A new system for membership to the council has been inaugurated this year. It has been designed to provide the organization with experienced personnel at all times. The term for membership has been set two consecutive semesters instead of one as in former years. By electing six freshmen at the end of their first semester and by electing six more at the end of the second semester, this system has been made possible. The student body president has been likewise chosen to serve for two consecutive semesters. His election was held at the end of his second semester as a freshman. To con- tinue as president of the student body, he had to be sus- tained by a majority of a two-thirds vote of the council in otiice at the beginning of the second semester. This year's council has tried to keep the student body and faculty informed as to its functioning through a regular column in the Tmrer. It has made possible the world service project of sending packages to needy European families. It has sponsored a project to help eliminate race prejudice through contributions to the Booker T. Washing- ton Memorial campaign. This has been a drive to raise funds for the establishment of trade schools for Negroes who do not have the chance to receive a higher education. Another important contribution the council has made to student life came early in the year with the publication of the student handbook and in the orientation of new students. All the council's activities have not been of a business nature this year. .lust before Christmas in the midst of a meeting, Santa Claus entered and distributed some surprise gifts, some of which were items which the members had been asking the college administration for all year. The meeting turned into a party, and it was topped off by ice cream and cake plus some delicious candy which had been made by Mr. Gilbert. This was one meeting where every- body got fixed up, but they enjoyed it. joe Piedimonte has been the very capable leader of the student body and student council. Other ofhcers elected within the council have been Wfilbur Sartwell, secretaryg and Bill Piedimonte, treasurer. Faculty and staff repre- sentation and counseling have come from Dean A. R. Gil- bert, Director of Personnelg Dr. Roy Cheville, Director of Religious Life, and the two social directors, Miss Dorothy Mills and Miss Doris Conklin. The council has been characterized by its steady active quality, lack of show, initiative, and dependability. 63 Amiclc xgxnway i Yin if . Carver is a ' Q E . bla' gl il Cloonan fmlfk I Davis I ' Draper , .4 if . . Easter Eastwood , Everett ,M ' Hansen, F, BG' ls? r Hansen. J. i? 5, l lolilc 'S f i QL 1 I - '-, J li .'L' aff? 1 ' o nson lgwfaf. A . D Kelly Malcolm Maltas Manuel 'li l ' 'F 3 Mark ji QM 9 mclalroy , Q-,jwp es ey ., , . . . 'VW L MJ a Miller Piedimonte, J. Piedimonte, W Ralston ang? 551. f ,R ii' ROSS EQ. , Sage SW In ,i W . i Smith Soderberg Stearns Turner 4 Van Fleet as ug? 3 - NF' 'W 2: Q 3? . Weldon ' K fi? f V . is W' ' i -X You ng . v f ' i ' V ..- ,. lambda delta sigma 64 Like a candle flame burning quietly but steadily, the Lambda Delta Sigma Society has continued this year to challenge the earnest in learning to reach further than an immediate grasp and to press toward a higher mark of attainment. This year the society has been under the leadership of Mr. Goode as President and Dr. Platz as permanent Secretary-Treasurer. The Lambda Delta Sigma Society was organized in 1921. ln the past as an organization it has been of great service to the college. It has directed its activities into fields of research and investigation of some of the more vital problems in the welfare of Graceland College. It has occupied an important place in the shaping of the objectives and trends of the administration policy of the school. The Lambda Delta Sigma Society was founded for a definite and increasing purpose. The object this year has been to enhance the educational development of the students by recognizing meritorious achievement in creative scholarship. When the organization first started, any Freshman in the upper twenty-five per cent of the class was considered eligible for membership. For various reasons this was changed, and this year eligibility for membership has been on the basis of noteworthy achievement in scholarship. The student has had to complete forty-two semester hours of collegiate work and has had to have a grade point average of at least 3.0 to be eligible. His name then was submitted to the society, and he was voted on by the faculty members. The students elected to membership received their invitations, and following their initiation, an annual banquet was held in their honor. The badge of the society is a golden key. Upon it is engraved the Three Standard Books of the church, and upon the face of each book, one of the three letters L. D. S., representing Latter Day Saint as well as the name of the society. The seal of the society is a shield with books arranged as on the key with t'he legend, Seek learning by study and also by faith inscribed around the edge. To belong to the Lambda Delta Sigma Society is not an end in itself but a challenge to strive for further wisdom and to render a greater service to Graceland's students and friends, eseents Count tba! day lay! Ilf'Z70,f6 low lll?.ft'ElIllflZg mu, 19 Viezw from llvy lmmf 110 zrorllvy mtffflll done. Top-Discussing Crescent election Bottom-Behind the scenes of a Crescent meeting Witli this poignant charge in mind, the Crescent organization has attempted to integrate the varied personalities on the campus through friendliness and understanding. Each spring a group of girls is chosen by the Graceland women to represent them the following year as Crescents, In the spring of 1947, twelve girls were elected instead of the usual eight. It was felt that due to the expansion of the Graceland student body more Crescents were needed. The girls are chosen who show a spirit of fellowship, friendship, helpfulness, kindness, and high ideals A large ma- jority of the Graceland young women meet with these qualihcations, and it is difficult to choose the ones who are the most worthy representatives. The Crescents realize that there are others who qualify very well. Those receiving the highest num- ber of votes are elected to membership. The two receiving the highest and the second highest number of votes become President and Secretary-Treasurer. Wlien a girl becomes a member of the Crescents, it is an honor and a responsibility which few can fail to realize and appreciate. She feels a glow of warmth which stays with her Sealed: Eastwood, Yoder, l-lunt, Hall, Toda during the SLlmmCf gg ghg Wfifg5 letters to new students, during the fall as she goes to meet all the incoming busses and the train, and during those first few months of becoming acquainted with the new students. The work of a Crescent is hardly noticeable because it is done in a quiet and unassuming way. Wfhenever and wherever possible, a Crescent is always willing to extend a word of cheer, lend a helping hand, or be a friend to someone who is in need of help. Standing: Johnson, Sage, Speer, Church, Root, Van Fleet, Folkes 65 ,ya The Executive Start, Dorothy Eastwood, Wally Smith, Lee Ralston th Seated: Browne Smith Young Ralston Butterworth Flanders Standing: Johnson Manuel 66 With much enthusiasm, a few original ideas. and a great deal of hard work, the Acacia staff has carried through the year in true yearbook tradition. The by-product ot the year has been the publication of the Sfllcfellf Djrecmry giving the names and addresses of every student on the hill. Appearing in the tall, the Diwrmrjy has been a source of reference and convenience for every member ot the student body during the school year From the reams of paper and boxes of pic- tures and cuts cluttering the tiny ofhce on the second floor ot the Ad Building, the Acacia staff presents to the student body the record of every phase of campus life. They hope that in the years ahead each Gracelander may turn to the Acacia and find there reminders ot col- lege experience which will enable the re-living ot many golden days that will awaken many bright thoughts of 1947-48. ia rr confers wirh his Profoqraphers, CHIEF, Joe, and Sam Business Manager Lee Ralsfon and Assrsfarxf Barbara McFarlane -sa 'ki l K X' . Q 6 . Nsxxx ff . I 5 4' , Acacia Arr Shag, Sfeckeh Kakazu, Pederson, Lucas Joe and Mary of Hue Liferary Sfaff a and Her Typev-,'rI'er M wi 1-q1BZf,f' I ' W A 1, - 5 -sr W, lil ' ttf Read it in the Tower Johnson, Editor Ron, Leonard, and Norma figure how to sell more copies feb, 1 First Row: Manuel, Counts, Thorsen, French, Mathews, Marks, France Second Row: Crocker, Oakes, Anderson, Werqes, Reeves Third Row: Brownrigg, Garliclc, Johnson, Steclcel, Whiteford Fourth Row: Milles, Rushfelt, Vincent, Hugqet, Wallace, Moser 68 Throughout its second year of weekly publication, the Gmfelafzd Tower has set several all-time records in efficiency, size, and service to the student body. Every Friday each collegian has found in his mailbox the journalistic effort reflecting the pulse of college life. From the new and larger offices in the basement of the Ad Building, the largest staff in the history of the paper has published the sheet read by a longer list of subscribers than ever before. The Tower staff has found the time and energy to issue several special features in addition to the weekly newspaper. The incoming freshmen were orientated and the returning sophomores welcomed back by two special editions of the Tower. On April 1, all over the campus the April Fool Extras were chuckled over and then folded away for reminders in years to come of a very versatile Tower organization. A constant flow of ideas has gone on between the Tower and similar student organizations on other campuses throughout the year. This interaction culminated in a visit by the T0zz'er'.r representative to the University of Minnesota during the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention. It would be impossible to measure the service rendered by the Tower in keeping Gracelanders alert to the focal points of college life. Through the columns of the sheet, campaigns for almost every project of campus-wide interest have been carried on. To the Tower staff goes a hearty well donef' th graoeluncl.. There they are, all of 'em Barbara and Norma of Hwe Circulafion Deparfmerwi ...towe in ction Puffinq ano+l'wer copy io bed Shag Plwofoqrapher Max Malrhews, on fhe Spof Leonard and assis+an+s, Pa? and Dudley-Adverfising 69 l . ,I J N!! i First Row: Wendleberq, Morse, Folkes, l-lalerlcemp, Clitlord, Shippy, Lively, Trotter, Anderson, Lucas. Johnston, Watts, Amicl: Second Row: Engle, Gilslrap, Green, Blair, Lentell, Moore, Van Buslcirlr, Dunlap, Mason, Shipman, l-lield, Derry Third Row: Petz, Jorqensen, Baeth, Malcolm Davis, Cunningham, Simmons, Mesiey, Young, Rose, Amundson, Draper, Amway Fourth Row: Haber, Stearns, Mortimore, Kemple, Manuel, Vreeland, Farrand Johnson, Juergens, Shaw, Smith The blending of good voices combined with the zest and spirit of both members and conductor has typified the performance of the A Cappella Chorus this year. With the objective of training the selected group in fine choral singing and introducing them to the best choral literature of the various periods of religious music, this music organization has rendered a very important service not only to its members but to the whole Graceland student body. The group, numbering fifty voices, has enjoyed the fellowship of social activities as well as singing together, and many campus religious services have been given a fine musical background by this professional-quality ensemble. Various concerts consisting of both secular and sacred music have enriched the cultural lite of the campus. Under the capable direction of Mr. Herbert Lively, the chorus has prepared and executed very successfully the longest tour in its history, covering parts of three states. The group sang for large and appreciative crowds at every stopping place. The itinerate, highlighted by a radio appearance in Kansas City, Missouri, will be remembered by both those who sang and those who listened as an outstanding musical experience. The ministry of music by the A Cappella chorus has expanded this year and has carried on in the fine tradition of the organization. app lla ora torio Witli the skilltul blending by Mr. Henry Anderson, conductor, the one-hundred- fifty voices of the Oratorio Society have for another year contributed a fine service of music to the religious life here on the hill. The first semester's effort culminated in the immortal oratorio, The Meryialv. Norma Amick, Shirley Mason, Roy Stearns, and Bob Rose took the solos, and with the group, brought to life this wonderful composition. In the spirit of the resurrection to new life of the Easter season, the group rendered cuttings from From Olive! In Calmry and The Seven Lan W0rd.r. The Easter service of drama and music, which was put on by the Oratorio group in collaboration with the Dramatic Production Department, will be remembered by many as a very enriching experience. The students' participation in the work of the Oratorio Society has introduced them to the finest of oratorical music. The singers have become acquained with The Elijah, by Mendelssohn, The Holy Cityf' by Gaul, and The Creation and The Seasons, by Haydn, besides many beautiful anthems. The development achieved by each individual in singing together in a group will be invaluable in the life of every musician. Throughout the year the singers have provided a setting of worship for the religious services of the college, and the fine quality of this music has promulgated the group's tradition of the best in music. irst Row. North, Marsh, Wenholz, Judd, Key, Merriott, Allen, Nortonen, Hilda, Akers, Nortonen, Hulda, onway, Engle, Hammer. Watts, Scott cond Row: Limb, Mahi, Faullc, Silva, Bridges. Hoss, Barnhill, VVestgren, Dougherty, Hunt, Johnston, E. erry, Bisby, Robinson, McFarlane, Steclcel, Trotter hird Row: Carr, Amick, de la Cruz, Dodds, Eagen, Johnson, L., Gilstrap, Heath. Shetter, Hodges, K. odges, J., Wendleberg, Trudell, Shipman, Hartman, Constance, T. ourth Row: Burge, Counts, Hayer, Nelson, Jameson, Oakes, Hurshrnan, Phelps, Olney, Anderson hite, Chambers, Tilton. Martin ifth Row: Henson, Vielzory, Powell, Lew, Hogue, Harris, Sartwell, Webster, Pement, Wilder, Mont- omery, V,, Mason, Carter, Hall, Lentell, Maze, Smith, D. Montgomery, M., Rite ixfh Row: Steede, Penniston, Carlson, Clittord, Rentroe, Hough, Shaw, Taleott, Smith, R., Nichols arshall, Eletson, Constance, D., Butterworth, B, eventh Row: Hawley, Judd, P., Juergens, McGraw, Crowther, Trimble, Law, Price, Stearns, Butter orth, K., Armstrong. Thumm, Braidwood ighth Row: Brown, Galusha, Wheeler, Best, Cunningham, Worthington, Smith, J., Pike, Watts, Teeter, lair, Midgordon, Holilc, Meredith inth Row: Cottman, Young, Harvey, Small, Powers, White Nwviaavs 7, Q Oboe: Yvonne Shipman. Flu+e: Marilyn Church, Maxine Barrows. Clarinet: Myron Hedrick, Madelon Montgomery, Pat Keeney, Robert Tur- ner, Beatrice Spencer, Melba Clark, Lydia Branche, Leon Wilson, Joan Fenn, Ellen Ross, Maxine Johnson, Alto Saxophone: Russell l-leaviland, Dorothy Barnhill, Elaine Amundson, Warren Gose. Tenor Saxophone: Kathryn Tabor. Baritone Saxophone: Jean lnqram. Corner: Alfred Spriester, Vernon Drown, Eugene Barker, Verne Montgomery, Roy Settles, Wallace Good. Horn: Donna Derry, Jeanne Bixby, Don Benton. Bari- tone: Robert Trimble, Franklin Rieske, Robert Van Buskirk, Allen Godfrey. Trombone: Leroy Reese, Fred Lowry, Helen Amunclson, Phyllis Limb, Joseph Friend, Jr., Kenneth Butterworth. Bass: Robert Rose, Ray Gunn. Tympani: Bonnie Brown. Percussion: Robert Mickey, Keith Van Nieuwenhuyze, .Jim White, Nelda Bridges. The Graceland College Band has been very busy this year, producing a varied program of musical entertainment. The season was opened in the fall with a concert under the stars, a very unique and enjoyable program. With the drum major and majorettes, the band furnished the rousing background for the Home-coming football game. For the first time in several years the band paraded, and during half time told by formation and music the story of Graceland including the Wedding March. The fifty musicians who have made up the organization have taken their music to many communities and have delighted their audiences with entertaining programs. Assemblies and athletic contests have been supplemented by this spirited group. The band has also appeared in several formal concerts throughout the year. Social activities and many fine acquaintances have augmented the musical development of the year. Under the skillful direction of Mr. William Graves, the band has attained an all-time high level of pronciency, band Violin: Royce Foster Elma Fern Samuelson Margaret Malias Dr. S. C. Barrows Kenneth Walden Amy Grace Platz Lamont Mair Foch Worthington Junia Claire Silsby Edda Mae Gaarder Laverne Lingaard Mary Bruch Betty Lou Warner Viola: Verne Deskin May Jorgensen Cello: Clifford Carver Ray Gun Bass: David Smith rumpel: Eugene Barker Roy Settles OI'I'12 Don na Derry Victor White rombone: Leroy Reese ousaphone: Robert Rose lute: Marilyn Church larinet: Myron Hedrick Beatrice Spencer Pat Keeney ympani: Jim White or estra The Graceland-Lamoni Orchestra, as the name implies, has been a joint college-community project. The group has appeared in two formal concerts here at the college and has shared its performances with surrounding com- munities. The outstandingly fine rendition of Beethoven's third piano concerto with Mr. Roy Benson as piano soloist was a difficult fete to be attempted by a college orchestra, and Mr. William Graves, conductor of the group, was very well pleased with the performance of this number. Mr. Graves says of the fine group that has been developed under his splendid leadership, We play representative works from every period in music historyf' The experience of the students who have participated in this instrumental project has given them great development in the musical field in both their personal skill and in their ability to function in a group. The co-operation of the musicians of Lamoni who have donated so generously of their time and talent has been deeply appreciated. In addition to its contribution to the cultural phase of campus life, the orchestra has helped cement the solidarity of the Graceland-Lamoni community. gracelund players First Row: Steclrel, Sage, McNeese. Van Fleet. Fo 5 Second Row: l-liles, Moore, Weldon, Anderson, B oz, Edwards Third Row: Byrn, Crusan, Juerqens, Smith, Amway Color, variety, and human interest have been the Graceland Players' contributions this year to the campus life. Mark Twain's A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court began an eventful season, This fantasy-comedy relating the adventures of a twentieth century young man in King Arthur's court was played before an enthusiastic home-coming crowd in Zimmerman Hall. Shortly after this, the Players presented a different type of play. The Brother was a religious drama depicting the life of james, the brother of Christ. Following in this serious vein, the next production was a bitter satire by Lillian Hellman of a ruthless family dominated by a passion for wealth. The plot of the play coupled with the fine work of the characters made the Little Foxes one of the high lights of the year. The Drama Festival at Creston in early spring provided an evening of first rate entertainment. The Last Curtain, a dramatic portrayal of the incidents leading up to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln was a show filled with human interest. William Shakespeareis Hamlet climaxed the year of performances. The Dramatic Production Class has produced several scintillating one-act plays this year. Among these were The Importance of Being Earnest and The Lost Kiss. They also have aided the Players by helping with the sets, costumes, make-up, selling of tickets, and ushering. The sponsorship of the Graceland Players has been under the leadership of Mr. Roscoe Faunce, the man behind the scenes who has made the year's productions possible and enjoy- able. The officers have been Wzillzlce Smith as the president, Kenny Byrn as the vice-presi- dent, and Bettie Sage as the secretary-treasurer. Director and Stage l-land Mr. Feunce Ofiicers oi Players, Smith, Sage, Edwards, ? Byrn A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT Hank Bennell, ,,,,,,,,, ,Joe Anway Marion Bennell, Mary Jo Wilder Mrs, Bennell ,,,, , Dellamae Nunn King Arllwur, ,,,,Howard Moore Queen Guenever, Madaleen Monlgomery Merlin ,,,,,, Sir Sagrarnore, Clarence , Elaine ,,.,,, Sir Lancelolw Sandy ,.,., ,, Queen Morgan Sam Kemple ,Clair Weldon Arllwur Edwards Louise Sleclcel Sam Anderson Jean Elelson le Fay, ,,,, Burdina Rool THE BROTHER James. llwe brolber ol Jesus, Don Booz Mary, llie rnolher ol Jesus , Lallorna McNeese Jude , ,, , Bob Colville Salome , , Peggy Henson Mary Magdalene Elaine Sheppard Susanna, ,,,,, Nancy Gibson Malluclm W, ,, ,, ,,,, David Smillw Zeri W ,Bob Van Buslcirlc in l av ff Joe Anway gives King Arllwur and his courl a liard lime Qi 0 JJ Religious drama wilh Don Booz as The Broll1er Addie , Cal, , , Birdie Hubbard Oscar Hubbard, Leo Hubbard, Evie Berryman Bill Higdon Mary Van Fleel ,Sam Anderson E Jack Walls THE LITTLE FOXES Regina Giddens ,, Belle Sage William Marsl'1all,,,Ricl1ard Anderson Ben Hubbard . Bob Flanders Alexandria Giddens Lanorna McNeese Horace Giddens , Don Booz 75 The Engineering Seminar was organized to stimulate scientific thinking among the Grace- land students whose interest ran in this channel, to spread scientific knowledge among its mem- bers, and to make worth-while contributions in the way of science to the college. Under the capable leadership of Don Ross the first semester and Don Lusha the second semester, the Engineers fulfilled their purpose. The other officers were: Vice-President, Bill Kelly, first semester, Kenny Graybill, second semester, Secretary-Treasurer, Kenny Graybill, first semester, Maurice Coffman, second semester. The Seminar began at once to take an active interest in its affairs, and a number of pro- grams and trips were arranged. Several guest speakers such as Dr. Brockway, Mr. Ryan from Chicago, and Mr, Steward White of the C. A. A, were asked to speak. The Engineers yisited the Lamoni Airport, and in February they inspected the Maytag Washing Machine Plant at New- ton, Iowa. The year's events were climaxed by a trip to Ames, Iowa, to observe what goes on in a first-rate Engineering school. Each week the Seminar met with its sponsors, Dr. Roy Mortimer, Mr. Ned Jacobson, and Mr. Charles Irwin for its regular meeting which proved a worth-while activity. Either films were shown, talks were given by students, or a guest teacher lectured. At one meeting an apti- tude test was given to discover the field the future Engineers were best suited for. A notable event for the Seminar this year was that its first constitution was drawn up. The Engineers have been very helpful on the campus. Among the things they did was the placing of the lighted Welcoxne Alumni sign on the tower of the Administration Building for the annual home-coming celebration. They have also given many books and magazines to the library. The Engineering Seminar, through the efforts of its officers and sponsors as well as through the individual efiforts of each member, has filled a place in the program of student activities on the Hill, engineering semina 76 I SEMINAR First Row: Mortimore lrvin Marshall Hatch Miller Rieske Jacobson Webb Armstrong Bacheller Second Row: Kelly Graybill Reeder Galusha Wheeler Wheatley Ross Holmes Manley Mickey Hancock Capellen Wolfe Davis Williamson Carver Third Row: Bullard Soclerberq Coffman Stuck Thatcher Talcott Nelms Lusha Taylor Pike Bayne Haines Easter K. Williamson OD G. F.T.A. First Row: Wilson Johnson Peferson Payton Second Row: Crutcher North Amundson Elswick Reeves Fenn Third Row: Outhouse Shumate Dodds Wenholz Fuller Fourth Row: Norris Ross 4 Jorgensen Woods , If ratify' Sf was gf l r 0' Ak .i .N 1 O. The G F T A is an organization for the purpose of drawing all of aceland's future teachers into a more unified whole. These students realize that the efficient execution of their jobs as teachers may have a far-reaching effect. This year's officers have been Geneva Crutcher, Presi- dent, Bill Bayless, first semester Vice-President, Newt Ward, second semester Vice-Presidentg Joan Fenn, Secretary, Laurayne Norris, Treasurerg and Grace Crocker, Reporter. The G. F. T. A. decided this year to join the I. S. E. A., Iowa State th rious problems that young aspiring teachers have to face. Delegates e sent to each regional and state meeting. These students brought ack reports concerning the potent problems of today's teachers. Three professional meetings were held this year to maintain membership in the I. S. E. A. The first was concerned with Professional Organization, the CQ9UHl Association, in order to enlarge their viewpoints and discover . f. t. a second, Professional Ethics, the third, The Educational Opportunities of Today. Besides these professional meetings, the G. F. T. A. got together once a month for their regular meetings. These were usually informal, with everyone participating. This year they have had round-table dis- cussions, individual reports, movies, and guest speakers. Among the guest speakers were A. R. Gilbert, and Mr. Lorance, Superintendent of the Lamoni High School. The G. F. T. A.'s have met and discussed problems so that they might more adequately meet the responsibilities of their profession. The G. F. T. A. believed that sociability was as much a part of becoming a true teacher as attaining the skills and abilities involved in practicing their profession. Among the social events this year was a Christmas Party, the first party to be held in Kelley Hall. They had games and refreshments. In the spring they held their traditional spring outdoor breakfast party. This wide scope of activities served in the enrichment and rounding out of the vital personalities so essential to the future teachers. highlites and haulows 5 Front Row: Bacheller, Armstrong, Updike, Brown, Palmer, Norris, Granberg Second Row: Van Alsfin, Porter, Mortimore, Hobart, Flanders, Westgren, Hart Third Row: Heaviland, Webb, Edwards, Gfanberq. G-alusha, Cain, Kemple Hold it! Smile! That's fine! And with that another picture is added to the Camera Club's collection. It has been this way around Graceland for two years now. Camera enthusiasts attempt- ing to beat their own work, trying to capture that certain something in a picture that will earn the title, a work of art. In 1946 the students who were interested in Photography organized the Highlites and Shadows. The primary purpose for the club was to promote interest in the field of Photography. This year the :lub has taken particular interest in the latest methods of processing film, printing, enlarging, and com- position. With the aid of films and slides, they have received instruction in special techniques of pho- tography. For practical experience, the club has made a number of short trips, snapping shots whenever an interesting scene presented itself. These trips were to places of interest in church history such as I-Iaun's Mill and Far West. . The club does all of its own film developing in their newly acquired Dark Room, which is situated in the basement of Sunnymeade Hall. The club this year has what might be called a long-time project for development. It is their plan to leave at the end of this year some piece of equipment for the advancement of next year's club. Each year thereafter the club will add a piece of equipment to the original, and in a matter ofxa very few years the Highlites and Shadows hope to have a collection worthy of a growing camera club. The officers for the club this year include Sam Kemple, President, Milton Bachellor, Vice-Presi- dentg Marion Westgren, Secretary, and jim Van Alstin, Treasurer. First Row: McElroy, Balmer, Clark, l-lintzsclae, Johnson, Day, Shaffer Second Row: Toda, Khon, Hunter, Meir, Reeder, Neal, Constance, Palmer, Stevens, Horner, Carswell Metcalf Practical knowledge in the administration of a happy home is the object of the progressive, energetic Home Economics Club. With Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Kaestner as sponsors, Lauryce Hintzsche as president, Twila Constance and Virginia Chandler as the two vice-presdents, Lena johnson as secretary, and jean Hunter as treasurer, this group of future homemakers, demonstrators, teachers, and designers have been kept busy throughout the entire year. Every two weeks regular meetings were held which provided for discussions on topics of pertinent interest in the homemaking fields. Among these were suggestions for development of personality, physical grace, social techniques, personal grooming, home decorating, holiday treats, and consumer buying. With the conclusion of each meeting, refreshments were served, provided by a different group of girls each time. The Home Economics Club's calendar was full this year: lectures on perfumes and soaps by Mr. Goode, movies on flower arrangement, sending packages to England, a Christmas project of making gifts for their own personal use, a Valentine Party in February, a demonstration by a cosmetic company and later a style show, serving at banquets, and a tea for their town mothers and the faculty. The year was climaxed by the annual picnic when all the girls gathered for a friendly good time around the outdoor fireplace. Learning to live graciously brought the girls of the Home Economics Club many pleasurable moments. home economics so 04 kate The Skate Club, more commonly known as the Graceland Holy Rollers, has had a year full of fun. This is a new club on the Graceland campus, having been organized for the first time last year. This year its main object has been to teach fundamental and advanced skating. Waltzing has been emphasized even though there have been several cases of bruised knees and aching backs. At the beginning of the year, for the first two or three months, learning sessions were held especially for beginners and those who wanted to brush up on their skating. The Skate Club has displayed its capability by taking charge of the all-school skates and sponsoring three special ones: a Variety Show Skate, a Valentine Skate, and a Nincompoopian Skate. To become a member of the Skate Club, one must not only have the ability to skate and teach, but also an organizing ability, art, decorating, and advertising talent. The club has been under the competent leadership of Bill Piedimonte as president, Kenny Byrn as vice-president, and Ruth Didrickson as secretary-treasurer. Firsf Row: Barnhill, Whitelord, Foster, Neill, B. Piedimonte, Albright, Manley, Eletson, Bridges Second Row: Taylor, Outhouse, Slaumate, B. Griffin, l-l. Nortonen Third Row: l-lart, Gernhart, Gregory, Vale, Scott, Bill Griffin, Engle, l-lurshman, Phelps, Norris Penniston, J. Piedimonte Xi if 0, Q hui-holoma The I-lui Holomua, comprised of members from the Hawaiian Islands, has had another grand year at Graceland with Mr. Roscoe Faunce as sponsor. As one in brotherhood with the Graceland student body and in fatherhood of God, the Islanders have brought forth a better conception, understanding, and appreciation of the Islands through shared experiences in classrooms and in numerous campus activities. They also have had the opportunity to encourage and inform future Gracelanders of activities on the campus through personal correspondence. The year's activities began with an informal initiation at the east fireplace for the freshmen, and a Wiener roast supper and group singing. The several feeds held during the year were very enjoyable ones, symbolic of happy ,eau kan times at home. The members had opportunities to participate in activities and programs in Lamoni and other communities in Iowa, presenting Hawaii's symbolic customs and music for enjoyment and also for understanding. The officers for the year were as follows: First semester: President, Pearl cle la Cruz, Vice-President, Ramona Lew, Secretary, Ethel Kakazu, Treasurer, Kamaka Clark, Custodian, Katherine Aki, Second semester: President, Kazu Hamasaki, Vice-President, Alfred Miyamoto, Secretary, Nellie Chang, Treasurer, Kamaka Clark, Custodian, Ethel Kakazu. First Row: Jung, D. Hamasalci, Chun-Ming, K. Hamasalci, Miyamoto Second Row: Silva lseatedl, Mahi, Kam, Aki, Chang, Kishimoto lsearedl Third Row: de la Cruz, lshikawa, Kalcazu, Clark, Toda, Cboclc, Lew britis commonwealth Front Row: Dunlap Carr North B. Judd Follces Scott Benson Bacll Row: Miller Gregory Mesley P. Judd Swain 82 The British students on the Campus have formed a British Commonwealth Club this year. From England, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand students have come to Graceland to support the college by giving the value of their outlook of life, colored by their particular and differing culture and their individual and collective experiences. It is a wonderful opportunity for students of Graceland College to secure information about people who live in other parts of the world. This opportunity is a reciprocal one in that members of the Commonwealth, in turn, have gained much from the outcome of association with the American faculty and students of the college. Primarily, the British Commonwealth Club is a project club aiming at promotion of a better and closer understanding of the British way of life coupled with the problem of how to consolidate the missionary programs in the respective British Nations. They maintain a British Commonwealth News Eoard in the library as well as getting together in social events and supplying the British touch to assembly and religious activities. The President of the college, Mr. E. Gleazer, is the club sponsor. The officers for the Commonwealth's hrst year of existence are: Andy Scott, President, Merle North, Vice-President, and Don Swain, Secretary-Treasurer. First Row: G. Blalcesley and child, Mrs. Blalcesley, Mrs. Reeder, J. Reeder, F. LaMere, Mrs. LaMere and child, H. Fowler and child, Mrs. Fowler, R. Thornbury and child, Mrs. Conoley, Mrs. McLuclcie Second Row: E. Tabor, Mrs. Tabor, T. Spillman, Mrs. Spillman, Mrs. Pement, Mrs. Easter, F. Easter, R. Conoley, A. Horner, Mrs. Horner Third Row: Mrs. Van Alstin, J. Van Alstin, D. Constance, Mrs. Constance, H. Talcott, R. Lesh, Mrs. Lesh, B. Stuck, Mrs. Stuck, Mrs. Danat, R. Danat, Mrs. Mair, L. Mair Fourth Row: D. Filer, Mrs. Thompson, G. Thompson, H. Olson, Mrs. Olson, L. Simmons, Mrs. Simmons, B. McLuclrie and child, Mrs. Crusan, W. Crusan and child War has wrought great changes on the Graceland Campus. Ten years ago it would have been impossible to organize a club for married men and women. Yet war brings strange results, for just such a thing has been made necessary at Graceland. A year ago the married people of the Graceland family organized so that parties, suppers, and good times might be had. These parties have drawn the married couples closer to the campus and have united their activities with those of other groups. Activities this year have consisted of several potluck suppers, parties in various homes, and a number of informal gatherings, all of which go together to make up another successful year for the club. The GeC's have been very active in intramural for they are well represented in every sport, It takes more than representation to win games, however, and so we will not discuss the final outcome of their various endeavors. There are twenty-five active families in the club, including the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Thompson. Thirteen of the families have children, and there has been one new addition to the younger set this school year. The presidents of the club this year were Duane Constance, first semester, and George Blakesley, second semester. If you would like to join the GeCs, remember, there is no initiation fee, no dues, just a two dollar payment to any preacher gives you admittance. homilelics The Homiletics Club is one of the Religious interest groups of the campus. As the name implies, it is concerned with the study of more effective methods of ministry and preaching. This club is a newly organized club and has at the present time fifty-five members. Most of these members are in the priesthood. As a basis upon which to organize a plan of study, such questions as, What are some of the things I should and should not do? How shall I go about the organization and preparation of my sermon? were asked. The unusually fast development of the club may be contributed to the sound basis of these questions and to President E. Gleazer, jr., who is the club sponsor. The activities of the Homiletics have been many and varied. The members of the club often have opportunities to speak before the group. For instance, at one meeting, President Gleazer presented a talk on Sermon Preparation and Organization. When he finished, the group was divided and given subjects. After fifteen minutes' time for organization, each member presented a short talk. These talks were then criticized by the group. At another meeting, the club had what might be called as Informa- tion Please on the topic, The Minister and His Resources. The MC was Mitchell Juergens, and the committee of experts were Elder Farnham, President of the Lamoni Stakeg Lorne White, a member of the club and former church appointee in the mission fieldg E. E. Closson, Dr. Cheville, and President Gleazer of the College faculty. Informal meetings such as this one are bound to benefit members of the club in many Ways as Well as the student body. The activities which have been mentioned represent a very small portion of this year's work, and it must be agreed that this club has made astounding advancement in its first year of organization The President of the Homiletics this year has been Carl Wheelerg the Vice-President, Mitchell juergensg and the Secretary, Gordon Mesley. , 7. , First Row: Hawley, Anderson, Miller, Burgess, Edwards, Smith, Shaw, Elmer Second Row: Venema, Hough, Grace, Green, Stevens, Bernhaur, Miller Third Row: Nielson, Gleazer, Barlow, Harmon, Scott, Hobbs, Fowler, Horner, Wheeler, Buclcingtiarn Fourth Row: Vogelsang, Doty, Winship, Juergens, Henson, Briggs, Winlcler, Huggett Back Row: Steede, Ward, Mesley. Baughman, Higdon, Hansen, Worthington, Harvey, Webb First Row: Key, Faullc, Limb, Judd, Maze, Carr, Walden, Follres Second Row: Armstrong, Gregory, Huggett, Vreeland, Gaarder, Settles In this time of world-wide uncertainty and racial prejudice, there is a great need for such an organi- zation as the World Service Club. The purpose of the club is to grow in knowledge and in under- standing of other countries and other races. It is a sincere hope of the club that they might be able to acquire an appreciation of the problems of the churches and missionaries the world over and to extend a helping hand to those who call in need. In many organizations, the purpose is to have parties and an abundance of entertainment and fun. This is anything but true of the World Service group. Many of their ideals, all of which are humanitarian in nature, have been set into action this year. The club has instituted several projects, each of which helps to further the purpose of the club. A boy in Greece received aid from their work, and one of our own Graceland alums, Peter Chosokabe, who lives in japan, received much-needed help from the World Service Group. Other projects have included writing letters to help strengthen Zion's League groups in various church branches throughout America. Many letters have been written to the four church missionaries in Europe which give them some contact with home and also gives the World Service Club an oppor- tunity to relieve some of the most burdensome needs of these men. In addition to all of their other projects, this organization has the job of sponsoring the European Relief Program on the Campus. With the supervision of the church, they assist various groups to adopt needy families in Europe, japan, India, in fact, anywhere and everywhere in the world. This has been a well-organized active year for the World Service Club. The officers who helped make such a grand year possible are Alice Folkes, President, Chester Gregory, Vice-President, Carolyn Walden, Secretary, and Ervin Ultican, Treasurer. world service alpha phi om ga Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose basic purposes are to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. This year Graceland became the first junior college to receive a charter to this national organization which has charters in over a hundred of the larger colleges and universities in the country. Each chapter must carry out an approved program of service projects. The projects of the fraternity are of three types: perpetual, incidental, and long-time. The perpetual projects include caring for the campus flag on Sundays, holidayf, and during special occasions. Incidental projects include sponsoring a program for the local scout troop, assisting in human welfare drives such as Red Cross, March of Dimes, relief projects, and assisting the college and the community on special occasions. The long- time project is to collect trees from every state in the Union and as many countries as have been repre- sented at Graceland throughout its history to be used in building an outdoor chapel. The men responsible for the organization of this fraternity are Dick Nies, Dick Anderson, Don Comer, and Mr. Gould. As part of the process of organization, they sent out several hundred general letters to the students of Graceland College seeking their reaction to such an organization. The results were favorable and soon a petition for charter was sent to the national headquarters. Thirty-five students, live faculty members, and two Scout executives now form this Graceland chapter. It is the hope and aim of the members to build this group into an outstanding chapter of the national organization in size, ambition, and accomplishment. However, Alpha Phi Omega does not compete with any other organization on the campus. It is a fraternity with a desire to render service to the students, the faculty, and the residents of the local community, to help build Graceland materially and spiritually, and to promote the ideals of Scouting. First Row: Nies, Talcott, Cochran, Barber, Lalvlere Second Row: Braclcenbury, Turner, Grace, Carter, Hough Third Row: Wheeler, Juerqens, Thornbury, Fowler, Flanders Fourth Row: Cheville, Randall, l-lynclon, Anderson Back Row: Browne, Corner, Jagger, White, G-ould L A X, 86 First Row: Engle, Ross, Day, Phelps, Hands, Johnson, Didriclcson, Sylva Second Row: Burqe, Hurshman, Scott, Reeves, Chang, Crocker, Jorgensen, Viclcory, Wainwright, Palmer, Nelson, Harris, Mahi Third Row: Choclc, Hogue, Conklin, Wenholz, Balsover, Jameson, Oakes, Webster, Armstrong, Porter Fourth Row: Kemple, French, Lowe, Winship, Dunlap, Haierlcamp, Thomas, Waite Fiffh Row: Everett, Bayless, Swain, Small, Briggs, Burgess, Vreeland, Heaviland For one who enjoys camping, the out-of-doors, a meal cooked over an open fire, or even long hikes, it isn't necessary to join the army to get it, for these things are found in the Camp and Kit Club. ' The purpose of the club is to train students for church camps and indoctrinate them with the most modern theories of camping. The ultimate goal is to make possible better leadership in the youth camps back home. There have been a number of speakers before the club this year, including such well-known men and women as Dr. Floyd McDowell, Mr. john Darling, and Miss Edna Easter, who were participants in a panel discussion concerning their experiences with church camp organizations. Another well-known speaker who appeared before the club was Bishop Lewis Landsberg, who gave a talk on the financial organization within a camp. One of the major projects of the year was the pooling of camp songs from different parts of the country. After the songs were gathered, they were combined in a small pamphlet and distributed to the members of the club to take back to their own branches. Another large project of the club was the formation of committees to develop certain fields of camp- ing. There was a committee for handcraft, folk dancing, community singing, and even a committee to investigate the best methods to put on parties for large and small groups. All of this work and study has been put into practical use at various times throughout the year by parties, camping trips, and occasional overnight stags. The big test came .lt the end of the year when the club held its annual Camp and Kit picnic which was the high light of the year's work. The sponsors for this year were Miss Dorothy Mills and Miss Doris Conklin. amp and kit O C One of the most active interest clubs on the campus is the Zionics Club. The purpose of the club is a highly concentrated one, for the club exists mainly as an instrument by which to better prepare individuals of our student body for religious participation. The purpose as set out in the constitution of the club is to broaden the conception of each member in regard to his understanding of Zion and also develop a more rounded interpretation of the Zionic philosophy. In order to fulfill these desires, the officers and sponsors of the club have been constantly on the alert for interesting speakers and lec- turers, hoping at all times to present information pertinent to the development of the club. A number of speakers have appeared before the group this yearg among the first was Dr. Lawrence Brockway, mem- ber of the Graceland College board of trustees, who spoke on his interpretation and views of Zion. Dr. Brockway is a Professor of Science at the University of Michigan. Bishop DeLapp spoke before the club at one time during the year. He explained the Church Program at present in the field of Zionic preparation and education. His talk was followed with a speech by Bishop Higdon of Far West Stake. During Religious Emphasis Week, the club was quite honored to have the pleasure of listening to Mrs. Blanche Mesley as she discussed the subject, v'WOmCIllS Gifts and Zion Building. The many speakers presented throughout the year have been a growing experience for members of the Zionics Club. After each of these talks, the members held a group discussion in which many of the important points presented were critically analyzed and discussed. The President of the Zionics Club during this very active year' was Gladys Forbes. She was assisted by her counselors, Carol Hield, Barbara McFarlane, and Bobiifose. 'v'l'he sponsor -for the club is Mr. Zinser. ,V , ' ,.- A t '. 1, .J ' .i ' L y xvy J F Y' U R ' I .. i ll A . x ttf .. ' i rf f - X. 1 ' V , f. I ppl First Row: McFarlane, Counts, rbes, Wenholz, Brown, l-lieldj-Whitelord. Steckel Second Row: Cowqill, Rieslce aw, Morgan, Bollinger, Updike, Garliclc, Bluclc Third Row: Zinser, lme, lc, Penniston, Steede, Rushfelr, Cain, Holmes Fourth Row: l-liqdon, M , Knudson, Slayton, Price NU First Row: Miller, French, Shaw, Hough, Webb, Lucas Second Row: Nielson, Cheville, Gose, Scott, Hart, Morgan, Montgomery, Dodds, Bollinger Third Row: Sartwell, La Mere, Worthington. Renfroe, North, Gilstrap, Edwards, Buckingham, Haas Fourth Row: Gibson, Grace, Law, Crocker, Stayton, Vogelsang, Chandler, Hansen, Harvey Fifth Row: Hobbs, Kemple, Argotsinger, Fowler, Ingram, Martin, Montgomery There are many members of the priesthood and other personnel at Graceland this year who are desirous of contributing to church life in the stake. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Roy A. Cheville and in close co-operation with Mr. R. S. Farnham, the President of the Lamoni Stake, the Volunteers Club has formed into groups of six persons who supply ministry to the stake branches and missions. Such work gives these men an opportunity to speak before new audiences frequent- ly. In doing this their experiences are broadened and their ability to speak before large visits men and women receive new ideas, concepts presented by youth, thoughts with fire and spirit and pre- sented with energy that only youth can summon. As these young people supply ministry to the stake branches and missions around and about Lamoni, they also study various subjects that will make them more capable in their chosen held. Lectures concerning the history and organization of the Lamoni Stake and the place of the branch in the church today are two topics typical of the club's study this past year. A Volunteer's service is a well-rounded service and includes preaching, scripture-reading, poe- try, and musical worship. These services provide great opportunity for members of the Volunteers to discover and use their talents in the work of God. The officers of the Volunteers for the year were: first semester: President, Lorne White: Vice- President, Andy Scott: Vice-President, Mitch juergens: and Secretary-Treasurer, Wanda Hossg second semester: President, Andy Scottg and Vice-President, Chester Gregory. volunteer social fflubs With functions, stags, gala banquets, and quiet devotions. These all are known in the fellowship of the social clubs. Perhaps no other group on the Hill is more representative of a New Frontier for from these clubs come the ideas, suggestions, and proposals that keep alive the social life of the campus-from them is taken the pulse-beat of the college. X MW. DP,4f!JQT4.Mvt' IV wwmwyy? Mui W f ww ' Mfmww 35 A JY X. Wiwmwiww 4 uroha l And they went out two by two In the romantic Tahitian language, azrobaz means friendship, and a sincere effort has been made on the part of every girl who belongs to the Aroha Club to be true to the high standard set by that name. This goal has been foremost in the minds of all the members since the Aroha Club was organized in 1952. This year nineteen girls have shared in developing true friendship which they believe to be the greatest force in the growth of desirable personality. They have worked and played together in an effort to foster that sincere comradeship that comes with intimate fellowship. Throughout the year the girls have joined in the functions of their club with the enthusiasm that makes for a successful social program. Each girl looks back on a year's experience made better by the Aroha social life. Each girl looks forward to the ties of friendship founded in the Aroha group that will remain through the years. The club experience has been an integral part of making a successful college year for its members. Each girl has reserved in her Graceland memory book a very important place for the Aroha Club. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Janet Hall . . President .... . Norma Arniclc Ruth Didrickson .. ..... . Vice-President. .... Dallas Hunt Sarah Kishimoto .. .... .. .Secretary ...., Carol Hammel Lena Johnson , , ,Treasurer ,. . Lena Johnson Carol Anway . Scribe .. Wanda Hoss First Row: Bridges Shatter Didriclcson Hoss Hays Amiclc Second Row: Toda Shippy Dieterman Faullc Amway Kishimoto Third Row: Hall Johnson Hammel Wenholz Gilstrap Marsh Hunt 92 N He's giving us the cold shoulder Larger college fellowship blended into a smaller and more intimate experience is the C. M. C. Club maxim. The eleven members of this year as well as all those who have proudly worn the C. M. C. pin since the club's organization in 1926 have been true daughters of Graceland, having adopted for their standards the high standards of their Alma Mater. The highest ideals of womanhood have been upheld through the association of girls who know and appreciate the true meaning of the word co-operation and by girls who would advance good sportsmanship and scholarship. A group of line girls and an enjoyable program of social activities have made this year a memorable one for each C. M. C. No matter what the occasion, whether a with function, an after-hour feed, or the solemn formal initiation, the girls have delighted in the wonderful comradeship shared by good friends. Working together for the success of the club has cemented a fellowship that will remain after college days have gone. The C. M. C. Club will contin A to function as an organism that seeks to contribute something of lasting value ith Ilglf f't bm, . o eco lie 160 ismem N A B v .. . N 1 X ' by X X OFFICERS 1 . 'X J' Q X , A- vTFirs+ Semester Second Semester W l 1 d L arie Bevan . ..... . President . . Emma Lou Mitchell Xb Q g T Martha Robinson.. .... . Vice-President . Mariorie Hill A Ramona Taylor . .... Secretary-Treasurer . Ramona Taylor R ,ek Joan Hammer .. Scribe . Joan Hammer N' 4: 3 QS? N ,as xi T - r. 'T' .' Y J 9- ' cy x- gkx I' T ' . x X. . N l Front Row: Taylor Keeney Mitchell Robinsor Swiclc Hammer Back Row: Bevan Tabor Oalces Hill Walden . NJY C 93 -1 lta . tips y Whose cookies NNERE lhey? 7 1 Club this year has endeavored to carry out the aims and standards set by the girls who organized the club in 1937. have tried to establish friendships within the club throughout the years and to promote enduring comradeships among r associates who do not belong to the club. Eighteen members of the group have joined together in the gala social activities onsored by the girls that have been high lights of the year's good times. Among the cherished memories of the club is the Christmas party when each of the fellows invited by a Delta donated a pair of stockings, one of which was an invitation and the other filled with candy. The Deltas who will say good-by to Graceland this year have gained a great deal from the friend- ship and associations that have been afforded by the club, and they, with the girls who are left to carry on next year, will look back on their club life as one of the most important phases of their college career, an unforgettable experience to be added to the scores of other Graceland memories. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lauryce Hintzsche ., President. ., . Joy Hield Q Lois Stevens . , Vice-President Gladys Forbes Pat Spargo , , Secretary , Marian Hayer Betty Stowell , Treasurer Setsumi Saito v , C 4 . Front Row: Hintzsche Outhouse Hodges Root Second Row: Steclcel Metcalf Phelps Hands Third Row: Saito Morrison 1 Hayer Forbes Choclc Hield Standing , Heath Garliclr l 94 Q I . .1 f stu-Il H' ' L J 1.. X uf ,- fe if ' .D CN Hy.. if J, ,J N ty e t .Ja pf v - ' it ' ' ' 'Ks y5',,,7 t This picture needs no caption '- . V 2. V N KJ ,Qs if D f Ya 3 rss, September, 1947, returned to the Graceland campus only three old members of the E.T.A. Club. But within a short time, ie three had enlarged their number to twelve. Before memories of initiation had had time to fade, the first with function 1 the form of a house party, which was held in Mary Watts's home was given to welcome the new members into the club. Along ith November came more fun when the girls had a big barn party for which they asked the S.I.X.'s to be their guests. In 3turn the E.T.A.'s accepted an invitation to be the guest club of the S.I.X.'s on a hayride in December. The new semester rolled 'ound, and one more member was taken into the club to increase the number to thirteen. Preparations were then begun for me formal function, a buffet dinner, set for March the 20th. The last social of the eventful year was the farewell function given the freshmen for the sophomores. With activities like those enjoyed by them this year, the E.T.A.'s have developed friend- Iiiips that are tying, memories that shall live on, and experiences that shall enrich them throughout their entire lives. ,Menu -did if Q, K yfuui f24'i.f orriceks ff 'LL' yt First Semester Second Semester ,'f' ,4 i ,, r Mary Watts . .. . . President . .. . Phyllis Conway I -7444 ' Earlene Draper . , Vice-President .. . Hulda Nortonen h ,. f ef Earlene Johnston . Secretary . . Margaret Snowden 54,6 ...A 4127 CW Alta Dougherty . Treasurer , Alta Dougherty L ff L uygwu C A JWY'-i 6 . 9-51, 'cd Front Row: I Snowden Marks f Nortonen Second Row: Engle Fultz Dougherty Meredith Johnston Baclr Row: Conway Snowden Draper Watts The call of the mail A star with a Graceland G guard on sweater or lapel ofa girl indicates that the wearer is one of the fourteen members of the G.L.S. Club and has for her standards the high precepts symbolized by the five points of her star. The G.L.S. is loyal to Graceland College, loyal to her club sisters, friendly to all, righteous, and keeps constantly in touch with God. Since its or- ganization in 1940, the club and what it stands for have made better and more full the life of every girl it has touched. The tra- ditional feeds and with functions have been carried on in the spirit of the goals of the club, and, thus, greater enjoyment and benefit have been received from the social activities. Through work and play in the light of mutual endeavor, strong bonds of friendship of the enduring variety have been established. With so many happy memories behind them, the G.L.S. Club looks forward to next year and looks forward to new social activities and new friendships. This year has ended as always with the pleasant memories of a line club experience. OFFICERS First Semes+er Second Semester Betty Jean Carswell President .Jean Elefson Virginia Dunlap . Vice-President Betty Jean Carswell Virginia Chandler .. . Secretary .. . . Marion White Ellen Ross .. Treasurer . Ellen Ross Front Row, left to right: Grifhn, Ross, Elefson, White, Lusha, Jameson Back Row, left to right: Chang, Dunlap, Johnson, Lesh, Viclzery, Elswick, Carswell, Chandler, Sylva 96 5, 4 ' ' Sorry, Evie has to do her homework ' ' ' fir l l W The sophomore returned to the campus in September determined to make - . , this one of their most outstanding years, for it marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of ' ' . ' the organization of this girls' social club. With initiations over and new members ffff' settled, plans were begun for the first with function. The culmination of these plans - j gf resulted in a waffle supper at the W. S. Gould home in November where the - of entertained their dates for an evening of fun. In December the other girls' clubs on . the campus were entertained at the traditional K tea. As soon as the girls had returned fyfdl from the Christmas vacation, all their efforts were turned immediately to the annual ,' 3 Q' ap, 7 . banquet. Hours of time and painstaking plans went into this banquet which was held jrx ah fd!! J , on February 14 in the basement of the Coliseum. With it was inaugurated the season Q for formal functions at Graceland this year. Through the sharing of such experiences 0lf r' gg! ' in the feeds and functions, the girls have developed and grown within themselves. W! .fl They have reached upward and outward and have blended various backgrounds into ties of friendship that shall stretch over the years to bind their hearts and minds together. Firs+ Row: Pratt, Derry, Talcott, Robinson, Wendelburg, Speer, Henson Second Row: Russell, Sample, Berryman, Petz, Sheppard, Ginn Third Row: Peavey, Binqaman, Westgren, Robinson, Balmer W . we W. ji s al First Semester President .................. Gloria Speer Vice-President ,,..,..,,. Norma Ginn Setirelary ,.......,,.,..,, Norma Derry Treasurer ..,..,,,,,,. Elaine Sheppard Second Semester President .......... Beverly Robinson Vice-President ..,,...,.. Arvene Petz SBCI'6'l6fy ................ lvlelva Sample Treasurer .,..... Elaine Sheppard 5CVibe ...... ....... E vie Berryman 97 l... , . Q . v I i , -1 . 1 A 33' iJ:,l Nr' J m J Y 4 ! i ' X , X if X .A Y .. v , i. K . ' N , 7.-5 rf' 4 ii' fl l orriceas First Semester President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. ,. Betty Yoder Vice-President .,,,.. Phyllis Cowqill Treasurer .... Madaleen Montgomery Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,, Fr6V1CiS Malcolm Second Semester President .. .,,,, Joyce Wainwright Vice-President ,, Joanne Baeth Secretary ,,,,. A Rosemary Olney Treasurer ,,,, lvladaleen Montgomery Reporter , , , Jeanne Ye-lverlon 98 , m The Angelic Miss Baeth The spirited L.M.S. club started their social year with the initiation of the new girls into the club. Their pre-initiation stag in which they took their pledges to the show set the foundations for the lasting friendships that were to follow. Typical of the L.M.S. were the numerous feeds throughout the hrst semester characterized by food, fun, and friendliness. One of the outstanding events of this year was their function on February 14. Their originality was shown in a unique and fascinating gypsy party held in the Runkle home. The girls and their escorts came dressed as vagabonds, feasted upon spaghetti as the main feature of the menu, and left with the satisfaction that the function had been successful. A month and a half later, March 20, the L.M.S. had their formal function, a buffet dinner. They ended the year with a picnic, a wiener roast, and the assurance of having had a year of good times. As a result of these experiences enjoyed together, the lives of the girls have been bound closely into one, and as the years pass by, memories of these experiences and friendships will be cherished by every departing I..M.S. J 1 Froni Row: Montgomery, Wainwright, Yoder, Olney, Clifford, Chambers Back Row: Palmer, Cowgill, Yelverton. Anderson, Baelh, Weir, Powell And qrnusicw shall be heard This year for the N.O.N.'s has been a happy and successful one. The first event of the year was informal initiation, and as soon as it was completed, the new members entered fully into the club spirit. Many activities highlighted the year. One of these was the alumni home-coming party. During this party, which was held in the home of Mrs. Iola Kaestner, letters were read from the N.O.N. alums, thus keeping the active members in contact with the inactive ones. just before the Christmas holidays, a Christmas function was held in Barbara Stoll's home. After playing several games, the N.O.N.'s caroled some of the residences in town and then returned to the Stoll home for refreshments. April 16 was another high light of this year for the club. It was the date of the formal banquet which was held in the Coliseum. In the spring the N.O.N.'s hopped the puddle jumper and went to Togo for their traditional picnic. After spending most of the day there, they walked back. Good fellowship, fun, and feeds made this year one full of pleasant memories, one upon which the departing members can look back, one abounding with close friendship, First Row fseatecllz North, Scott, Lew, M. Thomas, lshikawa, Bruch Standing: Kalcazu, Stoll, Shumate, M. Barrows, Hoque, McElroy C00 I OFFICERS First Semester President ,, .... .. Ellen McElroy Vice-President ...,. , , Ethel Kalcazu Treasurer , , , Ramona Lew Scribe ,,,,,,,, ,,.. N ancy lshilrawa Secretary , ,,,,,,,,,, Gwen Shumate Second Semester President ,,,,. Ethel Kalrazu Vice-APresident ,, , Maxine Barrows Secretary , , Merle North Treasurer , , Ramona Lew Scribe , , Betty Scott 99 .o.h. ,ff y,,Nfi!lf,f'l' yt fl ! av ftffffrif OFFICERS First Semester President ...,,,,,.,.... Mary Van Fleet Vice-President .,.. Yvonne Shipman Lahome McNeese Secretary ,,,,,,..,. Loolcin' at the new look The year 1947-48 symbolized success and achievement in the minds of the 0.0.l-l.'s. A bicycle function and buffet supper began the year. This was soon followed by the informal initiation which was very strenuous but made fun and laughable by the scums. Climaxing this was the solemnity of the traditional formal initiation which touched upon the ideals and high standards of the O. O. H. Club. December will be remem- bered for two main events: the barn party given in conjunction with the Triple S, and the Christmas party, typical of the numerous H feeds, in which the ties of friendship were strengthened. Secret pals exchanged gifts, and a package to Germany was wrapped. March 19 will be remembered as the night of the formal spring function, The year was ended by the annual surprise feed given to the sophomores by the freshmen. The H's feel that distinctive personalities have been blended into a harmonious whole, and that new and lasting friendships have taken root. The year has been a very successful one, and because of that success, the remaining are looking forward to the year ahead which holds even greater promise. First Row: McNeese, Akers, Church, Wylie, France, Slasor, Kam, Lehman Second Row: Van Fleet, Harris, Zonlcer, Luft, Brown, Gernhart, Poole, Lund, Shipman, Derry Treasurer .,...... Freda Gatlin Scribe .... .. ..,......... Betty Kam Second Semester ' ., Mary Van Fleet President ............ Vice-President ..,,.,....,..... Jo Slasor Secretary .............. La June Wylie Treasurer ....,... Bonnie Brown Scribe .,...... Mary France 100 Bunlchouse brigade The P.B.S. Club was organized in 1945. As the youngest girls' group on the campus, it has risen quickly to a place of importance among the social clubs since its birth. Its aim has been to enhance the social development of its members, and the girls can testify to the fulfillment of this goal. Twelve members have made up the P.B.S. roll for 1947-48, and a strong bond of friendship has tied these girls together in their club experience. The arrow on the P.B.S. pin symbolizes friendliness, an attribute which has characterized the girls in their college life. The social calendar has been well filled this year by with functions and feeds, the high light being the formal banquet where beauty and charm reigned supreme. The P.B.S.'s can look back on a year full of activities that will be remembered with great pleasure as some of the outstanding good times here on the Hill. The fine friendships that have been fostered among club members will grow and Hourish as the years pass, monuments of a sincere club sisterhood. The P.B.S. group looks forward to a growing future and anticipates rapid progress in the successful achievement of their goals. First Row: Whitetord, Smart, Staley Second Row: Marriott, Trudell, Jorgensen, Allen Third Row: Anderson, Williams, Randall, Fuller, l-lenson, Bagley OFFICERS First Semester President .. r..,...... Kathleen Fuller Vice-President . Ella Jo Norris Secretary ........... .. Mary Randall Treasurer . .... .. Anna Mae Smart Ruth Staley Scribe . . ...... Second Semester President . ..... Cleora Williams Vice-President . Ann Whitetord Secretary .. . Emily Jorgensen Treasurer . ..... , Anna Mae Srnart Scribe , .. Betty Bagley 101 tdf OFFICERS First Semester President . Ruth Thomas Vice-President Kamalca Clark Secretary . . Margaret Maltas Treasurer . .. Pearl de la Cruz Second Semester President. Bonny Lou l-laterlcemp Vice-President . Phyllis Vincent Secretary Twila Constance Treasurer . Pearl de la Cruz Scribe . .. Katherine Aki 102 Well, let's have a picnic The relatively young tdf club is making strong the bonds of friendship through fun and fellowship. This year has been illumined by many events. The tdf's started the year off by initiating Eve girls into the club. Later at the semester, they took in one more girl. Their first with function was the eagerly waited for Christmas party. This was held at the Williams's home with C. Bergman as sponsor. Before the Christmas vacation, the tdf's also had a party among themselves. After returning on the campus from their vacation, the girls began planning for their formal spring function. They felt that their time and hard work were well spent in making this function the great success that it was. With the coming of spring, picnics became popular. These were hlled wih the life, vitality, and fun characteristic of this group of girls. Contrasted to these moments of hilariousness were the quiet, serious moments when the girls gathered together for occasional morning devotionals. The experiences of the oneness with God of these events highlighted the fellowship among the tdf's for the year 1947-48. First Row: de la Cruz, Aki, Thomas, Maltas Second Row: Mahi, Webster, Neill, Vincent, Haterlcernp, Trotter Third Row: E, Amundson, Constance, H, Amundson KX ,ft All right, Let's go to Leon Club A.U.B. has once again reached the climax of another successful year. As the months have slowly disappeared, the members of the A.U.B.'s have found themselves woven together in a closer fellowship. Through their associations with one another, they have acknowledged the meaning of the term, a true friend. The experiences which they have shared together throughout this past year have been an enrichment to their lives. The social activities of the club were such that they helped in the promotion of the social life on the Graceland Campus. In planning these activities as well as in executing them, the A,U.B.'s have learned to co-operate with one another and with the school as a whole. The club has also been engrossed in the pleasant work of planning steak fries, wiener roasts, and in preparation for the high light of the year, the formal A.U.B. banquet. The banquet is over now, it is a memory of just another party. But friendships that have been developed throughout this year will not be regarded as just another eventg they do not dissolve overnight but are remembered as enriching and beautiful experiences. , .P , 1 1 v. . I I I ' 1 gf, 1 ! . ,utr if f if U iff! vf .. , , i I-If x , 1 li 0 fly'b i ' .1, f r -, ' a i it J .i 1 , J. W' I 4 J I 'V I jyll xl' lf , of l , .Q ff r ' i If fl 'I W ffl!! f lj ffl flint ff! f' , 'I l r If if I . A !. 1 . J 1 fli I , j ffl' f 4' iff' In .,rr f,f I , 'K Q, OFFICERS First Semester President Bob Van Buskirlc Seated: Brownriqg, Hahn, Williamson, Piercy, Van Buslcirk, Norris, Hughes ' Standing: White, J. Hyndon, Edwards, Ultican, Meredith, Taylor, Hanson, Chandler , Vice-President ' Ervin Ulllcan Secretary and Treasurer . Francis Hansen Bailitf . . . lrl Chandler Second Semester President .... Les Meredith Vi-ceAPresident . . . Jim White Secretary .. .. Warren Hahn Treasurer . . Francis Hansen 103 ff 'yf' I f.n. . Give us a tew words, Champ The F.N.P. Social Club was begun in the year 1924 by a group of men living at Herald Hall. There were several fellows at Herald who enjoyed getting together each Friday night and having a little bull session over a hot cup of coffee. Because of the fragrant odor of coffee in the dorm, this group of fellows was soon tagged, The Friday Night Percolators. As the meetings of the Percolators became more frequent, it was evident that a new social order had been formed. From this informal gathering many years ago, Graceland's third oldest men's social club has evolved. These coffee drinkers soon developed purposes and goals by which to guide their activities. These purposes have been added to each year until the F.N.P.'s of today have the ultimate purpose of promoting a spirit of brotherly love and affection for all humanity and particularly for another F.N.P. The F.N.P. Club this year has worked together and talked together just as the organizers of the club did many years ago. Their progenitors would be proud to see them in action and know that they are partially responsible for the high ideals and principles which are now a part of F.N.P. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eldon R. Jones ....,,, ,, President ,,,., , Alma Bauqhman Kenny Ward .,,,,, ,,.,, . Vice-President ,,,, , , Jim Re-ntroe Kenny Graybill . ., ,, Secretary-Treasurer , , , Gail Hobart Robert Soderberq ,H Historian Jim Renfroe ,H . , Chef . ,, ,Keith Van Niewenhuyze First Row: Barnes Booth Baughrnan Edwards Soderberq Second Row: She-etz Graybill J. Rentroe C. Rentroe Venema Miller Third Row: Armstrong Van Niewenhuyze Hobart Ward Trimble l 104 Gviokpk, W M9M . ,QJD-fpfmiiiipjy , WMQZWWQWM D J ig 6Ilb6f'lSO ag ees to E, cha ge ,ES oi OM K-J FAM' A group of young men united by high ideals and fine standards formed the FOX C n in 1923 with the purpose of , V . 'A ' 3 ' n r r ri . W , I, V . , . ' 4 gaining advantages of wholesome fellowship and to contribute to the welfare of Cwraceland College. They have contributed to the life on the Hill in many ways. They have given enthusiastic loyalty to the school and encouraged better relationships among the students. In doing this they have developed a spirit of comradeship and lasting friendship that has given strength and life to the club itself. It is this spirit of comradeship that has made possible the development of the F.O.X. quartet. This quartet has given enjoyment and entertainment, not only to the club but to everyone at Graceland. The fellowship made possible by the club has brought about achievements in many fields other than music. The club is represented in sports, they have made contribu- tions in the dramatic field, and most important of all they have excelled in academic work. The F.O.X. Club along with many other clubs on the campus is an example to the student body and faculty that social clubs are active, alive, and still doing a great service for Graceland College. I ..,, - , MA . .- H 5 fxgaonvn 1 '4f4,,,,,,.44,v J ninifyi fda V 1.4 ,. ,pa ffm-4 e41f'4'effcWeff W if 5 r W-M' enny .,..., resident ...... nii..Se6JaQ wang 4 i ev' . 1 First Row: N Harshman Gilbertson Byrn Smith Smith Second Row: Green Smith Hough Keir Third Row: Mcfxrthur Stearns Rose Carter Fourth Row: Vreeland Everett Lintell Watts 105 1252 gimp r Roger knows more than t1e's telling A true friend is a precious treasure to be earnestly sought and steadfastly held. A deep, genuine friendship should be protected from all those forces which tend to disintegrate, and it should be appropriately cultivated toward a new and greater bond. It was for the purpose of helping its members to learn these values of friendship that the Gimper Club was organized. The word Gimper is a World War I term meaning, a friend who stands by. From the time the new member feels the brotherly handclasp of a Gimper brother, he is Hlled with a spirit of fraternity. This spirit of fraternity has never died. Those men who organized the Gimpers on February 18, 1926, would be pleased to know that the Gimpers still hold to the original ideas of the club. One of the primary aims of the Gimpers in the twenty-two year tenure of the club has been the appraisal of, the service toward, and the co-operation with the whole student body and the administration. This has been effected, in part, through the various activities and functions of the club. To the future students of Graceland, the Gimper Club extends a warm, sincere welcome. May you always enjoy the true meaning of the word Gimperb- a friend who stands by. First Row: Reynolds, Shank, Hamasalci, DeLaney Second Row: Shannon, Powell, Crownover, Bullard, Braby, Barlow Third Row: Garrett, Henson, Rogers, Peterson, Cloonan, Jones, Packer OFFICERS First Semester President ...,... . .... Ted Cloonan Vice-President ..... . Glen Henson Secretary ....... .. Jaclc Jones Treasurer ........ . Jim Reynolds Pledgernaster ., . Roger Rogers Second Semester President , ...... .. Jim Reynolds Vice-President . . Don Powell Secretary .. Phil Garrett Treasurer .... .. ., Ernie Stianlc Pleclqemaster .. .. . Roger Rogers 106 l Smith and his second-story men The K.O.G. Clubis a thriving fledgling that was organized in the fall of 1946. The planning and launching of the club program made last year an eventful one. Drafting a constitution and setting other formal precedents required a lot of work and planning, but besides building this groundwork, these fellows tried their wings on other phases of club life. Happy memories of a rendezvous on the beautiful Isle of Capri for the formal spring banquet, chili feeds, and hayrides helped them to plan a well-rounded and active social program for this year. Club meetings and stags at Piercy's Parsonage were favorite times always climaxed by a pandemonium of laughter and razzing. But serious moods also played an important part in their club's life. Deciding that they wanted the club to stand for more than carefree socializing, the members adopted a family in Norway. Since the first semester of last year they have sent several boxes of food and clothing to the Thorlief Nielsen's. The warm, friendly letters which have been exchanged have established closer bonds of friendship within the club and put a solid foundation beneath the memories of the years spent on the Hill, These fellows are looking forward to more such experiences and to bigger achievements. First Row: Hart, Savage, Landis, Tabor, Foster Second Row: Young, Blair, Kelley, Elelson Third Row: Tordoft, Kaawalcauo, Anderson, Stephens Fourth Row: Wheatley, Nies, Midgordon, Jagger Fifth Row: Wheeler, Smith, Filer, Powers lc.o. OFFICERS First Semester President ,. .. . . Royce Foster Vice-President ,,,, Ron Young Secretary . . ..., Eldon Hart Treasurer . , Duane Wheatley Historian .... Dick Nies Second Semester President . , Carl Wheeler Viceelnresident . ..... Alma Blair Secretary , Bud Jagger Treasurer . .... Bill Stevens Historian . Burdett Tordott 107 l . .l. All we need is a lullaby, Pratt This is the second year of existence for the Owl club. It was organized in 1946 by Harry Dennis, Wilbur Sartwell, Clair Weldon, Danny Waite, and Blair Wildermuth. Since its organization, it has quickly grown until now it boasts twenty members. These members come from every part of the country, West Virginia, Alabama, Minnesota, and even Hawaii. The chief purpose of the club is to maintain outstanding support of all religious activities of the school, including a con- centrated effort toward Wednesday evening fellowships. Many students believe social clubs are on the decline. The Owl's record shows there is still a definite place in the school's extra curricular life for such organizations. Club activities are not restricted, however, to religious affairs. The Owl's have been quite active during the past year in social life. Their year has been filled with parties, both stag and with, which have made Owl a well-known name on the cam us. PThe phrase, Hoot-Hoot, has become the unofficial call of the club. Its uses and meanings are varied, as any member of the club will admit, but the club now says, Hoot-Hoot, meaning good luck to future Owls, and thanks to those who made this year a successful one. OFFICERS Firsf Semes+er Second Semester Lindal Mark , , ....,, , ,A President , ,,,,, .. Dean Miller Roy l-lanes , ,, ,, Vice-President , ,. ., Warren Wolfe Kazu l-lamasalci ...., ,, , Secretary , , . Deluloyd Winship Jack Swall ,,,, ,,.... ,,,, ,,,,, T r e asurer , ,r , ,,,, Jaek Swall Wilbur Sartwell ,, ,, Social Chairman - 1 Firsl' Row: Nixon Conoley Sartwell Waite Swell l-laines - Second Row: Swell Winship Miller Cargyle Thompson Wolfe Hamasalci Third Row: Marlc Van Fleet Pratt Weldon Harmon Grace 108 ,. .!2..a..9, as .-Q 5 - ,,:'w47'eE',.8... f camo., . ,midi-M mmgzmmegg-.1 jgqcgumu 0a.,,Qw-o Well, everyone canil play- Leonard W k5 0,3 ,Ga M Gm Cinbppx Symbolized by its black and silver emblem, the Phileon Club endeavored to promote its policy of eternal 'endship at Graceland throughout the 1947-48 school year. Its members, representing nine different states and Canada, numbered 22 during the full year. During the year, the club had eight returning sophomores to form its nucleus. After two initiations in which ten new members were brought in, the Phileons had a hayride and wiener roast in North Park, Several weeks later a second with function was held in the form of a line party to the Coliseum and a waffle supper afterwards. The Yuletide season was celebrated with a party shortly before the Christmas vacation. The members also met together for a number of stag functions and feeds. Religious activities included several early-morning fellowship services. Climaxing the year's program was the annual banquet. This was held at the Coliseum on April 30. Around-the-world ocean cruise was the theme, The Phileon members proclaimed their brotherhood to the fmpnli in the wearing of new club sweaters during the year. With these mem- ories of happy times, the Phileons look forward to another new year, which will hold in store more lasting friendships. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dale Randall . . President ,, .. Jerry Rushfelt Bob Burger ,,,, ,. Vice-President ,.,,,,,,. Bob Armstrong Bill Webb .. . ,.,,. Secretary ,,,. Ronald Mortimore J, D, Young , ,,,, Treasurer . ,,,,,,,,.,, J. D. Young First Row: Steede Porter l-leaviland Webb Rushfelt Flanders Randall Second Row: Armstrong l-lolmes Mortimore Christiansen Garliclt Spriester Third Row: Young Brown Cain Salisbury Braidwood Norwood Burger 109 QQ 99 'iWe can't leave or the tree will tall The year 1948 marks the thirty-fourth year of existence for the Royal Order of Thirteen. Today the Thirteens consist of a group of fun-loving men from all over the world, deeply absorbed in the thoughts and traditions of the original order. During the year, the Thirteens have had outdoor breakfasts, picnics, and parties just as many other clubs on the campus have had. But the high point of all Thirteen activity is embodied in the formal Coronation ceremony in which knight and lady stand side by side in the beautifully decorated, candlelighted corridor of'Briggs Hall, awaiting the beginning of a ceremony which has become an integral part of the Thirteen legend. These things are the most memorable features of school life. They are the memories the Thirteens shall recall years from now and shall proclaim as the treasures of their youth. With these pleasant thoughts in mind, the Royal Thirteen bids good-by to his Alma Mater and to one of the most friendly student bodies he has known. As they go their way, they shall always be interested in the growth of the men to whom is passed the privilege of carrying on the Royal Order of Thirteen. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joe Amway . ,, .. . President ..,.,,,, ,, .,,,.., ., Joe Anway Paul Braclcenbury ., .. Vice-President . ,. , Paul Braclrenbury Don Ely ...., , Secretary .. ,,., Don Ely Kenny Cline , Treasurer . ., Kenny Cline Al Miyamoto ,, . , Cook First Row: Galusha Scott France Cochra n Piedimonte I Second Row: ' Campbell Cline Hield Van Fleet Amway Third Row: Ely Walden Brackenbury Johnson Swain 110 s.i. . Lilca da spagett, huh, Bill? The S.I.X. Club has long been noted for its sense of companionship, and this year has been no exception. Originally a group of men over six feet tall, the club has successfully broadened its standards without lowering them until now a few of the campus shorties are among its members. Although not outstandingly prominent in school activities, the S.I.X. brothers feel that their club has made an outstanding contribution to the fellowship of its members. The club, too, is justly proud that from its ranks the college has drawn its student leaders. The S.I.X. men have entertained guests at a barn party and frightened them in a haunted house. The Coliseum has, on occasions, echoed to the munching of S.I.X. Club popcorn, and the Lamoni woods have rung with laughter at the club picnic. Spaghetti has been measured by the mile and consumed by the famous sucking process, and the club has formed an enduring likeness for the president's candy. At meetings, necessary business is disposed of in the quickest possible time and the remainder of the evening foften early morningj is spent in enjoying the comradeship of the brothers. May the services of the S.I.X. Club long be rendered as part of Graceland life. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Phil Beckman .... President .. . .......... Mitch Juerqens Sam Kemple .. . Vice-President .. ............, Sam Kemple William Piedimonte .... Secretaryfreasurer .... William Piedimonte Dwain Constance ..... . . Historian Art Edwards ..... .... . Steward . . ...... Norman Bernauer First Row: lSeatedl Edwards Judd Chun-Ming J. Piedimonte Smith B. Piedimonte Second Row: Baber Constance Griffin McGraw Third Row: Kemple Pieperqerdes Bernauer Juergens Coffman Beclcman Hiqdon Wenholz Mesley 111 partun Km? So l took the titty-thousand- Though many of the material contributions of the ancient Spartans have long since crumbled to dust, the principles by which they lived are still strong and worthy forces in the world of today. It is the aim of the present-day Spartans to live by such virtues as characterized the glorious warriors of old Greeceg namely, honor, loyalty, and integrity. The standard bearers of 1947 opened the year with a wiener roast early in October, Since three of the men took the fatal vows this year, engagement feeds helped to l-ceep the other members in fighting trim. At Christmas time, however, the Spartans laid aside their shields for fun and frolic in a Kid Party. Then came a function at the Coliseum. With the arrival of spring, the buoyant spirit of the club found an outlet in a picnic. The season closed with a last memorable, semi-formal get- together near the last days of school. It is the hope of the Spartans that the end of this school year will not affect the many friendships which have been formed. The boys feel that the associations they have experienced are strong, enduring associations that will last just as the principles of ancient Sparta have lasted throughout the centuries. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frank Garrison , President . , , ,,,,,,, Don Ross Diclc Poole, , ,,,, Vice-President, ,.., Curtis Heaviland Curtis l-leavilancl , Secretary , , , John Wallace Bob Hyndon . ,, , Treasurer , , , , Bob l-lyndon Scribe , ,,,, , Diclc Freeman Historian ,,,,, Tommy Feldhahn First Row: Feldhahn Vincent Bayless Heaviland Second Row: l-lugqett Richardson Mel.elland Freeman Ross Third Row: Hyndon, B. Wallace Slcinner Mielcey Pineonab 112 tripl S OK, Babel-tell us about the Frosh-Sopho- more game! The Triple S is one of the clubs organized in September, 1946, as part of the expansion program of Graceland. The first few years of existence are the formative years for any social club. Tradition will be built in the Triple S upon the activities that are being held at this point in its history. In two short years the club has developed a reputation on the campus for its jollity and good naturedness. Perhaps this is due to the interesting fact that twelve out of the fourteen members now in the club are from the city of Independence, Missouri. The club, however, would much rather blame its joviality upon the principles and standards of the organization which are benevolence, temperance, and fortitude. In addition to building tradition and ideology, the club spends a great deal of its spare time in building its membership. Five new men have completed the rugged initiatory voyage. All were happy when the ordeal was over and proud to be lifetime members of the Triple S. During the year the club has enjoyed many social affairs, including a hayride, an old-fashioned barn party, several stag par- ties, and of course a formal banquet that added tradition and memories to the second big year in Triple S history. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Burt Johnson , .. ,,,, President ,, Bob Stewart Harrison Hatch , ,Vice-President , Kennie Pasehall Finis Easter . , Secretary .. ,, . Marion Brown Marion Brown , ,, Treasurer ., , Mark Fountain First Row: Booz Stewart Johnson Hatch Fountain Brown Second Row: Manley Butterworth, K. Heddon Hart Easter Teeter Pasehall Butterworth, B. 113 . , , ,4 jJ,,,m fi-nf 'L U ff B' 4 ,, .4 LL ,T milk! .flair Kyif w,..L. f tri t az fm .ff :M as If - 'Q ' I .' - . , hwy, 'J' WA' srsija-ul, 2 ,rx ' You' tell 'em, Anlcney Ivy. 'B V,',- I f 11 If df fin' ff I . af. if at .6 can a f at-fo 7 . They Wfere-They Are-They Shall Be. Witli this motto in mind, the Tri T's tompleted their twenty-sixth year on the Graceland campus. just as always, the club has filled a very important place in the members' lives on the 'tHill, and it is doubtful if the bonds of Christian comradeship and fraternity have ever made themselves more f t than to the sixteen men that were united under the shield this year. , , ,ij A 'f-' J.-- Ever striving to carry forth even further the purposes for whicl the club was established, the Tri T's pledged themf selves this year to recover and revise the records that were lost througm a fire in 1938 and which dealt the club a serious blow. They have been quite successful in this and feel that the club in future years will be greatly benefited by this endeavor. Attesting to the fact that the Tri T's also Shall Be, the alumni association of the club presented to the school, at the begin- ning of the basketball season, an electric, remote-controlled scoreboard for use in Zimmerman Hall. The need for this gift had been felt for a number of years, and the Tri T's were proud to be able to be the donors in this endeavor. s f ' I l ' f ,A?'I J -QV M 1, CER , ' 4 ' orri s , First Semester Second Semester A , , Byron Werqes . . President .. .... Don Lusha H i i Harold Talcott .. Vice-President .... .. Bill Pilce 'fx Max Mathews .... Secretary-Treasurer Max Mathews Wally Smith Master-ot-Ceremonies , Wally Smith i First Row: French Nims Lusha Lowe Second Row: Pilse Mathews Werqes Anlceny t-tiles Swails Third Row: Cunningham Smith Williamson Jelm Anderson Taleott 114 dorms Walker reception room, center for dorm lite Within the walls of homes people learn to live and grow. In the dormitories of Graceland College, then, another step is taken in the direction of preparation for better grasping the opportunities offered in seeking New Horizons. XQNNXXX 'S Am 116 ruld Give me ive minufes more Amd The angeN's sing . , , m 1 1 - , Q Sf ' ' 'xx . north hall bxesiff, n e Perf of Graceland! broadening experience An apple In The hand is worih iwo in 'rhe bush 118 royce hull Momen+s of medi+aHon Pour on ihe coal, kid 119 walker hull west hull A marvelous deduciion, Waison athletics The body as well as the mind must he trained if learning is to be attained, if new spheres are to be uncovered. On the held as well as in the classroom Grace-land's youth have pressed toward new accomplish- ments, new goals, New Frontiers. 122 mmerman Hall: Cenlrer of Afhlefics Gracelands Marching Band cuts some Homecoming capers football With the passing of a rainy 19-17 season, members of Graceland's student body can recall another successful gridiron year in which the Blue and Gold emerged victors in seven of the eight games played. Under the able coaching of Richard A. Carter, the Yellow jackets again took the Interstate Conference championship. Fifteen returning letter men formed the nucleus of the squad with San Landis and Don Powell as co-captains. The team was rounded out by many first-year men, a number of whom proved to be very dangerous to opponents. After three weeks of heavy practice, the Yellow jackets opened the season by defeating the Fort Dodge Panthers, 13-O. Bob McLuckie made the first touchdown after receiving a pass from Dan Thompson. Reynolds scored the second time and also made the conversion, Graceland then boosted her victories to three by defeating the Kansas City Blue Devils, 7-2, and by trouncing Chilli- cothe Business College, 40-7. jim Reynolds made the lone touchdown in the K. C. game. He also kicked the conversion as well as four others in the Chillicothe game. In the latter contest Graceland tallies were made by jack Scott, Glen Barlow, Harlan Pratt, jack Willis, and Joe Harshman. ' The home-coming game was next. On a warm afternoon the Graceland eleven met the Red Dragons from Wentworth Military Academy. This was one of the closest games of the season with the jackets finally emerging as victors, 13-6. Dan Thompson set up both touchdown plays with passes to Max Mann and Bob McLuckie. The fifth game was played at Burlington, It was the only contest which found the Graceland men on the short side of the score when the final whistle blew. Final score was 26-0. The next two victims of the Blue and Gold were the Penn College Quakers and the Cadets of Kemper Military Acad- emy. Lindal Mark and jim Reynolds together hit pay dirt three times in the .former contest. In taking the Kemper game, Graceland cinched the conference championship. Don Powell made the sole touchdown, Graceland played her final game of the season in a heavy snowstorm on the home field. The Tarkio Owls were the victims of a 9-0 score. The only touchdown was scored on a pass from Dan Thompson to Benny Kaawakauo. In addition to a well-balanced ground attack, the Yellow jackets had a powerful aerial attack featured by jim Braby or Dan Thompson on the passing end and Bob McLuckie, Benny Kaawakauo, or Max Mann on the receiving end. Reynolds and Thompson did a fine job of kicking. Some of the men who could be counted on to open the holes in the line were Landis, Harlan Pratt, Al Miyamoto, Duane Wheatley, Jack Tapscott, and Art Thompson. Graceland gained distinction when two of her men were named junior College All-American. Bob McLuckie placed on the second team as an end, and Al Miyamoto placed as a guard on the All-American third team. All these and others helped to pave the way to another conference championship. With one more successful football year in its history, the Blue and Gold hopefully look forward to another season in which the Graceland spirit might continue to be carried on. 124 Dgn Powell Sam L6V1dlS Wlieii members of the 19116 football squad at Graceland met to choose acaptain for the season which was fol- lowing, they decided to elect two men to this honor and responsibility. In doing so, they selected two very capable teammates, Sam Landis and Don Powell. These co-captains proved to be mo'st competent in fulfilling their duties during the ,117 season. They were well liked by their teammates because they showed an enthusiastic spirit at all times. Both of these players graduated from high school at Nelsonville, Ohio. There they played football under Richard A. Carter, who coached at Nelsonville before he came to Graceland. Powell and Landis represented the backfield and line, respectively. Don will long be remembered by those who saw him as one of the finest line-backers ever to play on the Graceland gridiron. Although he was out of several games because of an arm injury suffered in the Fort Dodge game, he was responsible for much of Grace- land's yard gaining on the ground. The touchdown which he made in the Kemper game was his first in his football career. Sam could always be counted upon to open up the holes in the line. Fulfilling the position of left guard, he was an excellent blocker and also a great defensive man. He stopped many center plunges attempted by oppo- nents and was particularly outstanding in the Kansas City, Chillicothe, Kemper, and Tarkio games. First Row: Wallace, Powell, Scott, Reynolds, Bailey, l-larshman, Thompson, D. Green, Miyamoto, Landis, Barlow, Kon, Kaawalcauo, Thompson, A., Mann, l-leayiland Second Row: Jagger, Rogers, Barnes, Bayless, McSherry, Mark, McLuclrie, B., Tapscott, Pratt, Wheatley, Crownover, Smith, M., Eleison, Willis, Harmon, Braby, Graybill, Willman Third Row: Carter, R. A., Apple, Freeman, Feldhahn, MeLelland, Baughman, Venema, Uliican, McLuckie, R,, Peterson, Carter, D., Gard, Sindr, Williamson, Lusha, Grace, Van Fleer, Rushielt, Shannon, Bullard, Bridenbeclcer, Flanders 125 Mark Tapscolf Elelson Miyamolo lvlcLuclcie ' 5 1. 2 I 9 4 I Homecoming game wlllw Wenlworlh equal for Thrills and acllon x Q XM' AX , M ml V., Smlllw Prof? .5 , Thompson Wheafley Harmon Bayless 'lim Y Y Braby Scot Rogers Kaawakauo ba leetball Undefeated in all except three of its regularly scheduled games, the Graceland College basketball team of 19117-48 was one of the strongest and most well-balanced ever to appear in Zimmerman Hall. The season will be remembered especially by many Gracelanders as the first in which the Yellow jackets defeated their arch rivals, the Burlington Blackhawks. In one game the team hit the century mark in their scoring. Red Oak was the victim of the 101-43 score. In their eight conference contests, the Carter-coached five remained unbeaten. The game which cinched the title was the closest loop game. It was made still more interesting by the fact that the opponent, Kansas City, was the previous co-title holder together with the Jackets. The score changed hands throughout the contest, but the Blue and Gold finally emerged victors, 77-68. Vffentworth then forfeited its remaining scheduled game, thereby crowning the Jackets Interstate-Conference champions. In the state tournament at Webster City, the G men won their first three games but lost in the final round to Burlington by tive points. In the junior College Regionals, Graceland was eliminated in the semi-finals in a close duel, ending 65-60. Glen Henson, Harry johnson, Roger Rogers, and Ernie Shank were named All-State. TRAVELING SQUAD- Fronf Row: Shank, Reynolds, Pieperqerdes, Ihompson, Freeman, Braby Back Row: Coach Carter, Heaviland, Henson, Stevens, Peterson, Johnson, Rogers, Flanders Jol1nson Glen Henson, lorward and lmiglu poinl man ol llie season, was deadly on llwose jump sliols and side slwols. Roger Rogers. forward, was one ol ll'19 mosl skilled players on flue courly reliable, he lmil llwe buclcel lrom almosl any angle. Ernie l-look Slwanlc, guard, lasl on The hardwoods: lwe was a whiz al laolla lell-handed sel slwols and nook slwols. Genlleman Jim Reynolds, guard, a qreal defensive player and per- lwaps llwe finesl leamworlcer on llie squad. l-larry Legs Jolmnson lilled +l1e pivol pos? and will be remembered lor llmose many limely lip-ins and rebounds. Rogers Reynolds 129 Freeman Braby Pelerson S+ vens I947-48 BASKETBALL RECORD Graceland 77 Bloomfield Graceland 43 Cresfon Graceland 63 Clarinda Graceland lOl Red Oak Graceland 67 Tarlcio Graceland 68 Cenlerville Graceland 52 Burlinqlon Graceland 72 Cresfon Graceland 84 Penn College Graceland 63' Clmillicollwe Graceland 64' Kansas Cify Graceland 74 Bloomfield Graceland 64 Cenlerville Graceland 88' Wenrworllw Graceland 58 Tarlcio Graceland 2' Wenlworlh lorleil Graceland 6I' Kemper Graceland 86' Clwillicollwe Graceland 77' Kansas Cily Graceland 44 Burlingfon Graceland 74' Kemper Graceland 84 Penn College 'Conference Games TOURNAMENT GAMES Graceland 67 Bloomfield, Iowa Graceland 67 Marslwalllown, lowa Graceland 67 Websler Cily, lowa Graceland 52 Burlinqlon, Iowa Graceland 6l Sl. Joseph, Missouri Graceland 83 Norfolk, Nebraslca Graceland 60 E+. Scoll, Kansas Graceland 45 Moberly, Missouri 130 Reynolds on flue offensive s. .en ' 'B+ Y' Q 1 mb' ' ,x ,Q 1, , , Z I J, ls 'k-- :-I iii.-f ' K' F. L . t ' MS V -,Q if . if if 2 5 , mx tx , Q5 syrixaysz. Q, , ' , .,+ ,,i .al . Q , As! v 51... 5 i l Q9 tru B , 'I I 5-3,992 First Row: Savage, Peterson, Miller, Barlow, Scott, Smith, Cappellen, Garrison, Bailey, Harper Second Row: Bayless, E. Van Fleet, Wheatley, Delaney, Bridenbeclrer, tvlidqordon, Van Nievvenhuyze, Freeman, Jaqqers, Paclcer, Williams, Wheeler, Blanchard. Braby Third Row: Nelson, Conway, lv1cAninch, Steede, Lusha, C. l-leaviland, A. Thompson. Comer, Stevens, B. Van Fle-et, Wenholz, Davis, K. Williamson, R. Smith, Cralusha, Kauffman, Chun-Ming, White, Rentroe, Harmon, Coach R, A. Carter After two weeks of official spring practice, the cinder squad traveled to Booneville, Missouri, where they took the Kemper invitational track meet by an overwhelming score The meet was an indoor one and was the first of six meets on Graceland's schedule. Others included: a triangular meet at Tarkio, the Baker Relays at Baldwin City, Kansas, Chillicothe Invitationalsg Trenton Relays, and the Interstate Conference Meet at Chillicothe. Reporting to Coach Carter were seven letter men: Duane Vifheatley, Lindal Mark, Ervin Ultican, Frank Garrison, Bill Harper, Bruce Bridenbecker, and Bill Bailey. In addition to these were many promising first year men, among them: Glen Barlow, Norman Nelson, jack Scott, john Smith, Bill Stevens, jim Braby, Kenny Savage, and Bill Bayless. Track was re-initiated at Graceland in 1947 for the first time in 18 years. The '47 team was undefeated in junior college competition, however. They took firsts in a dual meet with Wentworth, in the Chillicothe Invitational Meet, the Trenton Relays, and topped off the season by taking the Interstate Conference championship. In the latter meet, Graceland's Pappy Malone set a new conference record in the shot-put with a toss of 39 feet 105 inches. Ba ey at the start ot the 220 Bill Harper stridinq the 440 Bill Stevens and the low hurdles Wheatley tosses the discu 132 The Golf Squad, life fo riqhi-Bill Pike, Ron Young, Calvin French, Coach Benson tennis and golf Kneeling: Smifn, Hari, Turner, Sheeiz, Teefer Sfanding: HRH, Hynden, J., Manuel, Judd, Ely As well as housing boys in athletic endeavors, Zimmerman Hall has been the scene of many girls engaged in the field of athletics. Under the name of the Womens Athletic Association, the girls of Graceland interested in physical education have played together in speedball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, and tennis. For each session of sport, tournaments were run oft with liveliness and a great amount of competition. Nineteen new members were added to the ofticial roll in March. These members were chosen on a basis of the number of points which they had earned during the year to that time. These points plus the ones earned during the rest of the year if equal to one hundred permitted the girl to obtain her Besides the regular practice sessions and hikes, the girls had a formal initiation ceremony and a picnic at the end of the year to culminate another eventful period of activities for the W.A.A. women. Among the special contests of skill sponsored by the W.A.A. was the annual sophomore-freshman basketball game held January 29 during assembly when the sophomores came out on the top end of a 42-50 score. Maxine Glenn, as president, has ably led the girls, assisted by Jeanne Hodges as vice-president, and Mary France as treasurer. The group was sponsored by Miss Ruth Ralston. First Row: lett to right, Neill, Shatter, Sylva, Gernhart, Van Fleet, France. Mitchell ' Second Row: Kam, Duncan, Crutcher, Harris, Didriclisen. Pederson, Thomas, C. Hodges, Cook Third Row: Glenn, Mahi, Williams, Albright, Cowqill, J. Hodges, K. Hodges, Hunt, Eastwood, Miss Ralston direlflory faculty and staff Egan. I students X L A d , H A, Akers. Fleeia I1 EFSOII ellfy Mk . Cedar Bayless. Barbara v . - . A1 Kansas Cily, Missouri BenSOIl. ROY J- Aki, Kafherine ' Q' 88 Wainalxu Avenue Bergman' Johannes Hilo Hawaii T. H. Briggs, George N. Browne. R. Edwin Carler. Richard A. Cheville, Roy A. Closson, Eugene E. Conklin, Doris Dewey. Eihelyn Downey, Jack Dunlap. Richard Faunce, Roscoe Gilberl, A. R. Gleazer, E. J.. Jr. Goode, Anifa G. Goode, Delmar Gould. Charlolfe Gould. W. S. Graves, William Holmes, Donna Irwin, Charles E. Jacobson. Ned L. Kaesfner, lola Hicks Lively. Herberi C. Lorance, Orpha Morgan, Tess Morfimore, Mrs. Roy H. Moriimore, Roy H. Morlimore. Olive Mosier. Belly Plafz, Gusiav A. Ralsion, Ruih Rasmussen. Vera Travis Roberls, Ruih E. Ruch. Velma Runkle, Jerry Sinfz, Thelma Sorden, Marilyn Thompson. Granville Walden, Evan York, Ruih Zinser. Ray I N , 1. I v . 1 I I ' 'D i: J. 'fl Jil' 'I , - x. X, J . gf - 1 ' s .u . I w f ,.f V . .Je ... ,- . I' . ' M 134 if 'J L , I .Af . , , Albrighi. Audrey I07 Norlh Foresl' Independence, Missouri Allen, Le'H'ie 5628.5 Lexinglan ' Independence, Missouri Allen. Collene R. R. No I EI Dorado, Kansas Amick. Norma 308 Soulh Lincoln Marion, Kansas Amundson. Elaine Soldier, Iowa Amundson, Helen l6Ob Soulh Osage Independence, Missouri Anderson, Kennelh Box 64 Wedron, Illinois Anderson. Richard 638 Soulh Parlr Independence, Missouri Anderson, Clarice I3I0 Bay Slreef Beardsfown, Illinois Anderson, Francis Wes? Second Sfreef Holden, Missouri Anderson. Muriel 452 Finley Auburn, California Anderson. Roberl' Pleasanl Hill, Missouri Anderson. Rober'l' R. F. D. No. 2 Marseilles, Illinois Anderson, Sam Albin, Wyoming Ankney. Richard 570 Shafor Blvd. Daylon, Ohio Anway, Carol Lee 7Il Wesl Soulh Avenue Independence, Missouri Anway, Joseph l407 Ash Avenue Independence, Missouri Apple. E. T. 405 N. Burgess Slreel Holdenville, Oklahoma Argofsinger. Bryce Arion, Iowa - a Arllle. Bill I08 Soulh Lynden Lamoni, Iowa Armslrong. Frederick l07I6 Morlenview Dearborn, Michigan Armslrong, William l07l6 Morlenview Dearborn, Michigan Baber. William 302 Norlh Elm Slreel Lamoni, Iowa Bacheller. Millon R. F. D. No. I60 No. Allleboro, Massachusells Baelh. Joanne Moorhead, Iowa Bagley, Belly Jo Pleasanlon, Iowa Bailey, William Box I64 Pleasanl Hill, Missouri Baker. Annelle I528 Elevenlh Avenue Moline, Illinois Ballanlyne, Norris Page, Nebraska Balsover. Belly Lou Springerlon, Illinois Barber. Waller Box I574 Kelchikan, Alaska Barker. Eugene R F. D. No. I Walled Lake, Michigan Barlow, Glen 4l4 S. Ann Slreel Mobile, Alabama Barnes. Donald Roule 8, Box 5I2 Phoenix, Arizona Barnhill. Dorolhy 323 Jackson Warrensburg, Missouri Barrows, Maxine 37 Jones Slreel Denver, Colorado Barrows, Sidney 2I0 N. Silver Lamoni, Iowa Baughman, Alma Dow Cily, Iowa Bayless, Bill 34I N. Warren Springfield, Missouri Bayne. Harold Roule 6 Sl. Marys, Onlario, Canada Beckmann. Philip 5225 C. Slreel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bell- William 529 G Slreel Springfield, Oregon Benlon, Don 2I5 Franklin Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa F F F S S F F - F S S F U S F F F F , url' I U . Mime N 0-A S wall .Wmfh -' wolf' wwwliwsr .MLW Aja, S S Bernauer, Norman 22I5 Palm Beach Avenue Pillsburgh, Pennsylvania Berryman. Evelyn 6I9 Kayser Slreel Royal Oak, Michigan Besl, Roland 228 E. 68ll1 Slreel Long Beach, California Bevan. Marie I75 I6lh Avenue Easl Moline, Illinois Bingaman. Wanda Roule No. 3 Des Moines, Iowa Bixby, Jeanne 202 Soulh Silver Lamoni, Iowa Blair. Alma 607 Wesl Prairie Slreel Creslon, Iowa Blakesley. George Leon, Iowa Blanchard, Jr., Charles R. R. No. I Columbia Cily, Indiana Bollinger. Henry 204 E. Liberly Avenue N. Charleroi, Pennsylvania Boolh, George Bool'h's Depl. Slore Carlelon, Michigan Boolh, Loren Roule I McGregor, Michigan Booz, Donald Box 776 Nauvoo, Illinois Boyd, Jeanine Roule 3 Independence, Missouri Braby. James R. R. No. I Ml. Ayr, Iowa Brackenbury. Paul I3I3 Van Horn Independence, Missouri Braidwood, Val Yale, Michigan Branche, Lydia Roule No. 3, Box 80 Kennell, Missouri Bridenbecker, Bruce l4I4 Oak Slreel Soulh Pasadena, California Bridges. Nelda 3064 Fiflh Avenue Sacramenlo, California Briggs. Kennelh 567 Soulh Woodward Blvd. Pasadena, California Brolherlon. Wallace 502 Soulh Cherry Slreel Lamoni, Iowa Brown. Bonnie 2205 Soulh Magnolia Sioux Cily, Iowa Brown, Donald La Grande, Oregon Brown, Earl 48 Greylock Avenue Cranslon, Rhode Island Brown. Marilyn 40l Giles Avenue Blissfield, Michigan Brown, Marion 3l2 Norlh Pleasanl Independence, Missouri Brown, Roberl 456 42nd Sfreei Oakland, California Brown. Sally 440 Fayelie Sireel Hammond, Indiana Brownrigg. Russell I4l7 Venice Blvd. Venice, California Bruch, Anna R. R. No. 5 Cameron, Missouri Brucli. Mary R R. No. 5 Cameron, Missouri Buck, Ella l3l5 W. Walnul' Independence, Missouri Buck, Mariean Haxlun. Colorado Buckingham, Roberl' Box 3l3 Cashmere, Washinglon Bullard, Leroy Box 364 Wray, Colorado Burge, Hazel I400 Benningion Kansas Cily, Missouri Burger, Roberl' 3l670 Schoolcrafl Road Plymoulh, Michigan Burgess, Paul Knobnosler, Missouri Bulferworlh. Bernard lI24 Soufh Hoclrer Independence, Missouri Bu'l l'erwor'I'h. Kennelh Il24 Soulh Hoclrer Independence, Missouri Byrn. Kennelh R. R. No. 3 Georgefown, Indiana Cain, Raymond I0l5 E. College Slreel Independence, Missouri Campbell, Thomas I456 Grandview Avenue Columbus, Ohio Capellen. Jennings Lamoni, Iowa Corgyle, Glen 403 Norlh Spring Independence, Missouri 136 Carlson. S'l'uarl l5358 Dexler Blvd. Defroif, Michigan Carlson, James Box 85 Hagerman, Idaho Carr, Lilian 42 Farr Road Enfield, England Carswell, Belly 5I6 Soulh Lawndale Kansas Cily I, Missouri Carler, Donald 3424 Soulh Benlon Kansas Cify, Missouri Carver, Clifford R. R. No. 3 Independence, Missouri Chambers, Marilyn 2954 N. E. Davis Porlland, Oregon Chandler. lrl 224 Slale Sf. Lamoni, Iowa Chandler. Kiefh R. R. No. I Kingsville, Missouri Chandler. Virginia Manson, Washingion Chang, Nellie 82I-B N. Sch. S+. Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. Chock. Evelyn Kahaluu, Lol 82 Kahaluu, Oahu, T. H. Chrisliansen. Mark 2256 Monlclair Delroil, Michigan Chun-Ming. Kennelh IIl8 Palama Si Honolulu 7, T. H. Church, Marilyn 809 W. Van Horn Independence, Missouri Clark. Kamaka 2249 Tanlalus Dr. Honolulu, T. H. Clark, Melba 800 Washinglon Warrensburg, Missouri Clifford, Florence 200 Norlh Liberiy Independence, Missouri Cline. Kennelh I24 Norlh Fiffeenlh Sf. San Jose, California clisby. Keilh l403 Thislle Slreel' Seaflle, Washinglon Cloonan, Ted 309 S. Pleasanf Sfreef Independence, Missouri Cochran. Danny 2428 Connor Joplin, Missouri Coffman, Maurice 2576 Spaulding Slreef Omaha, Nebraslra Colville. Bob 2906 F Sireel Sacramenlo, California Comer, Donald 4823 S. E. 77l'h Avenue Porlland, Oregon Conoley. Clarence R. F. D. No. 2, Box 799 independence, Missouri Conoley. Roberl' R. F. D. No. 2, Box 799 Independence, Missouri Consfance, Duane Sfewarlsville, Missouri Conslance. Twila Sfewarlsville, Missouri Conway, Phyllis 805 Easl' River Road Minneapolis, Minnesola Conway, Walfer 805 E. River Road Minneapolis, Minnesola Cook, Norma 2l0l Lakeside Avenue Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Counfs, Kafhryn Highview Road Arnold, Missouri Cowgill. Phyllis L. D. S. Reunion Sfreef Onsel, Massachusells Crocker, Grace I2 Boynlon Slreel Porlland, Maine Crownover. Ernesf ll5 Fourfh Avenue Leavenworlh, Kansas Crowlher. Donald 470 Fairfield Avenue Alrron 3, Ohio Crusan, Wayne l9l7 Fourfh Sfreef Perry, lowa Crufcher, Geneva Roufe No. 2 Jasper, Missouri Crufcher, Wanda Roule No. 2 Jasper, Missouri Cunningham. Charles 2624 Avenue Forl' Madison, iowa Davis, Marion IOO6 Glenwood Kansas Cify, Missouri Davis, Richard IOO6 Glenwood Kansas Cily, Missouri Day. Edifh Fiffh and Lexingfon Avenue Holden, Missouri Day. Ray Fiffh and Lexinglon Avenue Holden, Missouri Donal, John 536 Wes? Sfreel Soufh Allie boro, Massa chusells de Ia Cruz, Pearl 88 Kilohana Sireel' Hilo, Hawaii Delany, James 3905 Flinf Avenue Easl Sl. Louis, Illinois Delany, Jerry 3905 Flinl' Avenue Easf S+. Louis, Illinois Derry, Donna La moni, Iowa Derry, Norma La moni, Iowa Didricksen, Rufh lI2I Bridge Slreel' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dieferman, Joyce 4537 Buchanan Avenue S. W Grand Rapids 8, Michigan Dillon, Harold Downer Add., Roufe No. 2 Sheridan, Wyoming Dodds. Elna 2059 Johanna Avenue S. W Grand Rapids, Michigan Donelson. Cecil Norlh Tenlh Slreel Lamoni, lowa Doly. James 9ll W. Maple independence, Missouri Dougherly, Alla l93l Harvard independence, Missouri Draper, Earline 2OlI Soulh Broadway Pillsburg, Kansas Drown. Vernon R. F. D. No. 5 Cameron, Missouri Duncan, Irma R. R. No. 2, Box l42 Lee's Summil, Missouri Dunlap. Virginia R. F. D. No. 2 Hamilion, Missouri Eugen. Marguerile 404 Wesl' Illh Slreel Lamar, Colorado Easier, Finis 2542 S. Scoll' Independence, Missouri Easlwood, Doro'l'hy i328 Soulh Liberly independence, Missouri Edwards. Arlhur 80I F Slreef Sparrows Poinl, Maryland Edwards, Donald I8 Granl Avenue Takoma Park, Maryland Edwards, Harold lll Lincoln Way Woodbine, Iowa Edwards, Paul Roufe 6 Maquokelo, Iowa Edwards, James 46560 Willis Road Belleville, Michigan Edwards. William 420 Somonauk Slreel Sycamore, Illinois Elefson. Donald R. R. No. 5 Buller, Missouri Elefson. Jean R. 'FTF-No. 5 Buller, Missouri EIliol'. James l23 Soulh Cedar Lamoni, Iowa Elmer, Edward Halfway, Oregon Elswick, Be'l l'y Carson, Iowa Ely, Donald 43rd and Blue Ridge, R. No. 3 Kansas Cily, Missouri Engle. Charlolle Rankin Road Brielle, New Jersey Everel'l'. Donald 5327 Philip Dallas I0, Texas Everel'l'. James 897 Easl' I Norlh Pleasanl Grove, Ulah Farley, Don 406 Easl' Soulh Avenue Independence, Missouri Farley, Nancy Box 52 Lamoni, Iowa Farrand. Edwin 306 Cherry Lamoni, Iowa Faulk. Mary l2II Spring Slreel' Collinsville, Oklahoma Faurof, John 3l9 Gilmore Courl' Michigan Cenler, Michigan Feldhahn, Thomas I733 Drumm Independence, Missouri Fenn, Joan Carson, Iowa Filer, Dewill' I262 Soulh Ferris Avenue Los Angeles, California Flanders. Bob 8I Oakland Park Avenue Columbus, Ohio Folkes, Alice 60 Kynaslon Road Enfield, Middlesex, England 138 ldblsbdvee-I T .egg Krew M . C-use S ' ke If ,W WW ,f if W MIM W , f Forbes. Gladys I67I Norlh Longfellow Arlinglon, Virginia Fosfer, Royce I9ll California Sfreel' San Gabriel, California Founlain, Mark 5l4 Soulh Noland Road Independence, Missouri Fowler. Harold 4I2 S. W. 39'I'h Slreel Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma France. Henry I74 McCloskey Sl. Fall River, Massachusells France. Mary R. F. D. No. I Liberly, Missouri Freeman. Richard II933 S. Harold Avenue Palos Heighls, Illinois French. Calvin 3Il0 Avenue H. Forl Madison, Iowa Friend. Joseph Roule No. I, Box 225 Blue Springs, Missouri Fuller. Kafhleen I0200 E. I5lh Slreel Independence, Missouri Fulfz, Rogene 2003 Soulh Osage Independence, Missouri Gaarder, Harold 2I8 Norlh Ferguson Lamoni, Iowa Galusha. Roberl' Rural Roule No. I S+. Mary's, Ohio Gard, Edgar Mayes Road, Roufe 2 Independence, Missouri Garlick. Georgene IOI Edgewood Avenue Cranslon, Rhode Island Garlick, Leonard IOI Edgewood Avenue Cranslon, Rhode Island Garre'l'l', Philip 5II Wesl Wilson Avenue Gillespie, Illinois Garrison, Frank 2780 Redwood Highway So San+a Rosa, California Ga-llin. Freda Bay Minnel-le, Alabama Gernharl, Kalhleen I00 Norlh Cecelia Sioux Cily, Iowa Yff- Gibson, Nancy X I3I2 Lakeside ' Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Gibson, Roberl' 223i Inferlaken Pl. Seallle, Washinglon Gilberlson. Richard 732 Indiana S'I'ree+ Hammond, Indiana Gilsfrap. Mary Jane Easi Wenaichee, Washinglon Ginn. Norma 609 N. Poplar Wichiia, Kansas Glenn. Delores l92l Hercules Avenue Evansville, Indiana Glenn. Maxine I507 W. Louisiana Sireei Evansville, Indiana Godfrey. Allan Roule 8, Box 54l Fresno, California Good. Wallace 904 Prospeci Avenue Oregon Ciiy, Oregon Goss. llarrell 7lI N. B Arkansas CH-y, Kansas Grace. Jarvis I206 G-orgas Sireei Mobile, Alabama Granberg. Arlene Campus Courl' Lamoni, Iowa Granberg, Lars Campus Couri Lamoni, Iowa Graybill. Kennelh 7l5 Easf Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Green. Don Lamoni, Iowa Green. Kennefh Rural Rouie No. I Independence, Missouri Gregory. Chesler II20 Holdom Avenue Vancouver, Briiish Columbia Grifiin. Bel'l1 Box 68 Dow Cily, Iowa Grifiin. Bill N. I75 S+. 27 Ave. Rl. I Hollywood, Florida Gunn. Raymond I325 30lh Slreei Forl' Madison, Iowa Haferkemp. Bonny Lou 5l2 N. Oak Temple Ciiy, California Hahn, Warren 3932 Nebraska Avenue Sl. Louis, Missouri Hall. Earl 5l4 W. Main Lamoni, Iowa Hall. Howard R. F. D. No. 3 Lamoni, Iowa Hall. Janel' 209 School Sireef San Anfonio, Texas I ddr' 4' JW .QMMWQ fi . Edffd s '7 ,Cjivf Hall. Max R. F. D. No. 3 Lamoni, Iowa Hamasaki. Duco Mill Sireei, P. O. Box 508 Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Hamasaki. Kazuichi P. O. Box 508 Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Hammel. Carol I707 Norih Pleasanl' Independence, Missouri Hammer. Joan 5037 Paseo Kansas Ciiy, Missouri Hamplon, Bonnie Hamilion, Missouri Hancock. Gordon Rouie 4 Black River Falls, Wisconsin Hands. Barbara 45l7 Harrison Kansas Ciiy, Missouri Hanes. Roy 25I5 Charles Sfreei Wellsburg, Wesi Virginia Hansen, Francis 505 Souih Firsi Sireei Council Bluffs, Iowa Hansen. Jean Concepiion Junclion, Missouri Harlan. Jo i534 Soulh 25+h Sireel Omaha, Nebraska Harmon. John ll45 Gorgas Sireel' Mobile, Alabama Harper. Bill 4l3 Souih Lansing Tulsa, Oklahoma Harris. Janel' 2055 Easi I9'lh Slreei Brooklyn, New York Harris. Roger E. 2604 Four+h Avenue Spokane, Washinglon Harshman. Joe Box I55 Cory, Colorado Har'l'. Eldon I20 Souih Fuller Independence, Missouri Har'l'. Lee Rouie No. 3 Independence, Missouri Har'l'man, Frances 3I8 Wesf Soulhside Blvd. Independence, Missouri Harvey. Roberl' I0l0 Dorchesler Avenue S. W Grand Rapids, Michigan Halch. Harrison 3l6I Park Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesoia Hawley. Harold R. R. No. I, Box I39 Hubbard, Oregon Hayer. Marian R. R. No. I Seneca, Illinois Haynes. Hazel 332 Soufh Silver Lamoni, Iowa Hays. Belly 2I4 K. Norlheasl' Miami, Oklahoma Heaih, Bernila Oak Grove, Missouri Heaviland. Curlis 535 N. E. 76 Avenue Porlland, Oregon Heaviland. Russell 9563 Memorial De'I'roi'I' 27, Michigan Hedden, Don I08V2 Soulh Willis Independence, Missouri Hedrick, Myron 7l6 N. Nin+h Slreel' Afchison, Kansas Henson, Chesfer 700 W. McKinley Decalur, Illinois Henson. Glen 700 W. McKinley Decalur, Illinois Henson. Peggy lSmil'hl 700 W. McKinley Decalur, Illinois Hield, Joy I22I Sherman Denver, Colorado Hield. Carol 382I Euclid Avenue Defroil, Michigan Hield, Rex I22I Sherman Denver, Colorado Higdon, William R. R. No. I Osborn, Missouri Hiles, Harold Lee Bales Cify, Missouri Hill. Bryan Roule 4 Marion, Illinois Hill, Marjorie 202 Soufh Highland Chanule, Kansas Hinlzsche. Lauryce Corlland, Illinois Hisey. Mary Box 62 Sherwood, Oregon Hobarl. Gail 608 Oakland Avenue Webb Cily, Missouri 140 Hobbs. Daniel Cenfury, Florida Hodges. Carol I600 Norlh River Independence, Missouri Hodges, Jeanne I600 Norlh River Independence, Missouri Hodges. Kafhleen I600 Norlh River Independence, Missouri Hogue, Lois Box I3 Wedron, Illinois Holcomb. Aloha 887 Morgan Avenue Balboa, Canal Zone Holik. Thomas 825 Robinson Avenue Barberlon, Ohio Holmes, Wayne BIO W. Sf. Charles Slreel Independence, Missouri Horner, Ar'l'hur 36+l1 and Slale, Roufe No. I Boise, Idaho Horner, Harriefie 36+h and Slafe, Roufe No. I Boise, Idaho Hoss. Wanda 228 Park Avenue Council BIuFFs, Iowa Hough, Wayne Bellingralh Gardens Theodore, Alabama Howard. Darrell 507 S. Slale Slreef Lamoni, Iowa Huggeli, Burien Roule I, Box I05 Gaslon, Oregon Hughes. Lloyd 8I2 Osage Avenue Charilon, Iowa Hull. Mary I3I5 Norfh Ninlh Slreef Quincy, Illinois Hun'l'. Dallas y ' 29+h and Adams - 'I- Bellingham, Washinglon Hunfer. Jeanne 8I5 Hodapp Daylon, Ohio Hurshman, Audrey II30 S. Pearl Independence, Missouri Hynden. James I83I Grande Ave. S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hynden. Roberl' 309 Wes? Third S+reel' Lamoni, Iowa Ingram. Jean 7l4 Broadway Goodland, Kansas lshikawa, Nancy 227I North School Street Honolulu, T. H. Jagger. Bud 223 South River Independence, Missouri Jameson. Margaret Route No. 2 Ottawa, Illinois Jelm, Donald Somonauk, Illinois Johnsen. Lena Manstield, Washington Johnson, Bert 2409 South Crysler Independence, Missouri Johnson. Harry 256 Clay Street Clarksburg, West Virginia Johnson. Maxine Little Sioux, Iowa Johnson. Stanley 36I7 East 3rd Spokane, Washington Johnston, Earlene Route 3 Brewton, Alabama Jones. Eldon l2l Miller Street Wyandotte, Michigan Jones. Jack l709 Olive Street Cedar Falls, Iowa Jones. Leolla lMrs.l I2I Miller Wyandotte, Michigan Jorgensen, Emily Box 72 Andes, Montana Jorgensen. May 707 North River Independence, Missouri Judd, Beryl Apt. B I44-35 Charter Road Jamaica l2l, New York, N. Y. Judd, Percy I3 Elimatta Street Reid Canberra, A. C. T., Australia Juergens, Mitchell R. F. D. No. 2 Carroll, Iowa Jung. Raymond l4I5 Meyers Street Honolulu, T. H. Kaawakauo. Elias 254I Kuhio Avenue Honolulu, T. H. Kakazu, Ethel I203-A Palamea Lane Honolulu, T. H. Kam, Betty I639 Alaneo Place Honolulu, T. H. Keeney, Patricia I520 West Walnut Independence, Missouri I iff 7 5loVJa:2ft,,f.:kv.u-Ck bvlc . . cd ' VW on ff 4. v.-+ ' EQ , 'f . ll!! I Ln I . dv' 6? ,i 04 Irs K H A F' Y wi1t'l'u NZM J'fLf4r lr I , Vue A ,keen-'Lol Zi gli ' 3 eil J fl Lf- CJ .Wired I t. if' 0 . VPU , if 't D1 Ol' J lL'I l ld, 6 'W i of v 18210, fs eir. Jerome l0602 Langeley Chicago, Illinois Kelly, William 3038 Elmwood Kansas City, Missouri Kemple. Sam 2I6 W. Ralston Street Ontario, California Key. Phyllis l5I7 Pettee Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kishimoto. Sarah 337l Kaimuki Avenue Honolulu, T. H. Knox. William South Maple Avenue Aledo, Illinois Knudsen, Delno Thune, Nebraska Knutson. Gerald Route 2 Shamrock, Texas Kon, Francis Box 9I Kohala, T. H. Kramer, Charles 2lI Kainalu Kailua, Oahu, T. H. LaMere, Frank R. F. D. No. I, Box l53 Keeseville, New York Landis. Samuel 296 Reinhard Avenue Columbus, Ohio Lane. Don R. R. No. 2, Mayes Independence, Missouri Lannum, Clarence 5I 25th Street Wellsburg, West Virginia Lavinghouze, Vallie I053 Marine Street Mobile, Alabama Law, Clifford Lawton, Iowa Lehman. Jackie IO36 San Diego Road Santa Barbara, California Lentell. Ronald II05 South Main Independence, Missouri Lesh, Polly Lou lMrs.l I429 South Dodgeon Independence, Missouri Lesh, Raymond l429 South Dodgeon Independence, Missouri Leverson, Vernon 3I2 South Silver Lamoni, Iowa Lew, Ramona 2520 Booth Road Honolulu, T. H. Limb, Phyllis Box 256 Buiifalo, Oklahoma Lowe. Lewis 728 Easf Braden Charilon, Iowa Lowry, Fred IIOI Park Ave., Box 460 Ml. Vernon, Illinois Lucas. Allene 5ll Angus Independence, Missouri Lui, Janel' I503 Wesl Shorl' Independence, Missouri Luing, Larry Rhodes, Iowa Lund. Barbara llI5 Wesl Waldo Independence, Missouri Lusha. Belly Jean I0405 Emerald Avenue Chicago, Illinois Lusha. Don II60I Soulh Wallace S+. Chicago 28, Illinois Mahi, Bealrice I9I6 Ula Slreel Honolulu, T. H. Mair, LaMonl 6352 Euclid Avenue Hammond, Indiana Malcolm, Frances I6 N. 22nd Avenue Yakima, Washinglon Malfas. Margarel Roule 2 Capac, Michigan Manley. Ed l25 Soulh Foresl Independence, Missouri Mann, Max 3Ol S. Third Avenue Logan, Iowa Manuel, Ronald I942 Laura Avenue Wichifa, Kansas Mapes, Zelpha Clearwaler, Nebraska Mark, Lindal I258 S. Ferris Avenue Los Angeles, California Marks. Pafli 3424 Soulh Benlon Kansas Cily, Missouri Marriolf, Doris 3948 Twelllh Sfreel Des Moines, Iowa Marsh, Donabelle 806 Norlh Collage Independence, Missouri Marshall. Richard Roule 6 Holden, Missouri 142 16 G 5 . U' , pls 1, j if 'I I we l iff' I I-S' ' ..l' i 1. 'V pl lil ' ' Mn . .N Q I 1 Kd f I 1 . . :ll 5 if ' ,af : . 5 ki lr uf ' fi , I. ' If . I I f .,' , l lr- i 'fl 5, . v ,I vii W W I If' Marshall, Roland Box 225 A Holden, Missouri Marlin, Helen I54-I6' Twellfh Road Beeohhursl, New York Mason, Shirley l307 Maple Slreel Des Moines, Iowa Malhews. Max 704 Main Mi. Vernon, Illinois Maze, Edifh Roule 2 Willoughby, Ohio McAninch. Joseph iw Cedar Slreel amoni, Iowa McArl'hur, Cliffon Rouie I Jay, Florida McAr'l'hur, Gracie 3I6 Soulh Silver Lamoni, Iowa McAr'l'hur. Burlon 3I6 Soulh Silver Lamoni, Iowa McArl'hur. Mildred Roule 3 Brewlon, Alabama McCollam. Berdine Maplelon, Kansas McCombs. Dorofhy l3l5 Soulh Ferris Avenue Los Angeles, California McElroy. Ellen Lamoni, Iowa McFarlane. Barbara l407 Maywood Independence, Missouri McGraw, Roberl' 3265 S. W. 22 Terrace Miami, Florida McLelland, Landon Il0 Norlh River Independence, Missouri MeLuckie. Roberl' Monongahela Road No. I N. S. Pillsburgh, Pennsylvania McMann. Doris l609 Norwood Slreei Independence, Missouri McNeese, Lahoma 9l3 Osage Slreel Kansas Cily, Kansas McSherry, Bernard 203 W. Ruby Sfreel' Independence, Missouri Meredilh, Leslie I038 Muscaline Avenue Iowa Cify, Iowa Meredifh, Mavis I038 Muscaiine Iowa Cily, Iowa Mesley. Gordon IOI6 Glenwood Kansas Cily, Missouri Mi amofo Alfred Melcalf. Geraldine Arkansas, Wisconsin Mickey. Roberf 4I7 Norlh Fiflh Sfreel' Missouri Valley, Iowa Midgordon, Dennis 430 Wes? Main Lamoni, Iowa Millar, Ivan Chanvin, Alberfa, Canada Miller. Dean Roule I Oronogo, Missouri Miller, Bill Roule I Oronogo, Missouri Mifchell, Emma Lou Lingle, Wyoming Y u 3243 Heberl' Sfreef Honolulu, T. H. Mogg, Harold 742 Broadway Owosso, Michigan Monlgomery, Madaleen Box 6I4 Fairland, Oklahoma Monlgomery, Vern Fairla nd, Oklahoma Moore, Howard III8 Wesl Walnul Independence, Missouri Moorman, John Pleasanlon, Iowa Morgan, John Roule I Jay, Florida Morrison, Esfher Rhodes, Iowa Morse, Gwendolyn 423 Benlon Sireel' Council Blulifs, Iowa Morlimore. Ronald 2I6 Elm Slreef Lamoni, Iowa Moser, Dudley 702 Devon Place Alexandria, Virginia Murdock. Mafie 403 Wesl S. Avenue Independence, Missouri Murray, Anne Roule 2, Box 430 Yucaipa, California Neal, Viclor Lamoni, Iowa Neill, Shirley Rou+e 4, King's Highway Independence, Missouri Nelms. Hugh R. F. D. No. 4 Grand Junclion, Colorado 9435- .wwf we naw .wejfgwe , Qfifww it I Nelson, Juanila BI9 Soulh Carolina Mason Cily, Iowa Nelson, Norman R. F. D. No. I Guilford, Missouri Nelson, Winifred R. F. D. No. I 'Guilford Missouri Nelsch. Newell Windsor, Missouri Nichols Gale 447 Reed s+fee+ Walerloo, Iowa Nielsen, Evan Brookwood Farm Logan, Iowa Nies, Dick 820 S. Ninlh Slreel Norfolk, Nebraska Nims, Roberl' ,ZI34 Elevenlh Slreel Bremerlon, Washingfon Nixon, Charles ,25I5 Main Slreef Wellesburg, Wesl Virginia Norris, Danny Box II4 Sheffield, Illinois Norris, Laurayne Peaceable Place Cinebar, Washinglon Norris, Norine l2I5 Wesl College Independence, Missouri Nor'l'h, Merle 27 Hapier Road Enfield, Middlesex, England Norlonen, Hilda R. F. D. No. 2 Derry, New Hampshire Norfonen. Hulda 27 Hancock Slreel' Lexinglon, Massachusells Norwood. George 2609 Walrond Kansas Cily. Missouri Nunn. Della Mae ,20l Norlh Moore Slreel El Reno, Oklahoma Oakes, Rose Marie I650 Texas Avenue Grand Junclion, Texas Oeser. Frances 909 Easl Fair Independence, Missouri Olney, Rosemary Lamoni, Iowa Olson, Hollis 'SI9 Norlh Russell Minneapolis, Minnesofa Olis. Timolhy 625 Third Slreel' Needles, California Oulhouse. Dorofhy Soldier, Iowa Packer. Afhol 2l29 Norlh Clinlon Slreel' Saginaw, Michigan Palmer, Chloe 6l3 Soulh Anna Slullgarl, Arlransas Paschall, Kennelh 504 Easl Fair Avenue Independence, Missouri Paylon. Eugene Cheslnul Slreel Lamoni, Iowa Peavy. Barbara 970 Oalr Slreel Mobile, Alabama Peck. John 2632 Curling Blvd. Richmond, California Pederson, Lois lI64I Easl Sixleenih Independence, Missouri Pemenl, Howard Roule I Manleno, Illinois Pemenl, Norman Roufe I Manleno, Illinois Pennisfon, George 829 Norlh Dodgeon Independence, Missouri Pelerson, Billy Holf, Missouri Peh. Arvene Roule 2, Box 62a Tracy, California Phelps. June Roule 5 Holden, Missouri Piedimonle, Joe 34l3 N. Fifleenfh Sl. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Piedimonfe, Edward 34I3 N. Filfeenlh Sl. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Piedimonfe. William 34I3 N. Filleenlh Sf. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Piepergerdes, Lawrence Osburn, Missouri Piercy. James Lamoni, Iowa Pike. Bill 3009 O Avenue Forl Madison, Iowa Pincomb. Ronald l324l Tuller Delroif, Michigan Plah. Mary 508 Soulh Siale Lamoni, Iowa Poole. Carol I794 Marisol Drive Veniura, California Poole, Richard I794 Marisol Drive Venlura, California 144 X .L 0 pa 0 2- O. Q 4' 4 F Q 9 OX W SQ ii 0 . 4' .Yo U QKN9: 15 :Q -rv of Qx I Jr' .'f' Jx U 5 W Q! N Q 01 Q, JX JN- o X gc Jsxo ox Nr U' x - X ., L4 RQ lb J'-'N JI' it 37 O GNQ9. Q, alex 3 Jays!! at 4 XC' ' O 7? .74 we Dynix Y atv. S 0 as .SJXJX . -Q' ga 4? om 0 ogxi 'V 0' L 9 Qi 6' it IX-JN C? No ,SO Z4 XSQ W- XJ, Jw 07595 cf X 'X or Qi sb 4. Qc C79 De 0 gl Q, Q J 61' 1 I . fy I X: Porler. Richard I6 Monmoulh Slreel' Somerville, Massachusells Powell, Donald 5I6 Jackson Nelsonville, Ohio Powell, Jean Roule I, Box 238 Tulare, California Powers, Gordon 40I4 Jeliferson Avenue Midland, Michigan Pra'H'. Harlan l343 Des Moines Slreel' Des Moines, Iowa Pral'l'. Shirley R. F. D. No. I Imogene, Iowa Price, Glenn 2I90 F Lincoln, Nebraslca Ralslon. Lee Box I3I Willapa, Washinglon Randall. Dale I53l7 Dacosla Defroil 23, Michigan Randall. Mary Perry I53I7 Dacosfa Delroil' 23, Michigan Reeder, James Lawrence Lamoni, Iowa Reese. Leroy Franklin l234 Easl l4l'h Slreel Des Moines, Iowa Reeves. Mary I5I York Avenue Hawfhorne, California Renfroe. Charles 722 Soulh Parlc ' Independence, Missouri Renfroe. James 722 Soulh Parlr Independence, Missouri Reynard, Belly 622 Fourlh Slreel' Lamoni, Iowa Reynolds, James 230 Prospecl Slreel' Forl' Morgan, California Richardson, Donald Moorhead, Iowa Rieske, Franklin R. R. No. 2 Lewisburg, Ohio Rife. Edward R. R. No. I Sheldon, Norlh Dalcola Robinson, Beverly 22I2 39+h Slreel Des Moines, Iowa Robinson, Martha R. R. No. 5 Buller, Missouri Robinson. Shirley 22l2 39lh Slreel' Des Moines, Iowa Rogers. Roger 7l2 Mill Slreel' Willcinsburg, Pennsylvania Roof. Burdina 3765 Tangley Houslon, Texas Rose, Roberl' 620 Howard Slreel Della, Colorado Ross. Don 435 Clolcey Avenue Pillsburgh, Pennsylvania Ross, Ellen Weir, Kansas Ross, Jim R. F. D. No. 2 Independence, Missouri Rushfeli, Gerald 9l Soulh Fifleenlh Kansas Cify, Kansas Russell, Marilyn Main Sfreel' Washburn, Maine Sage, Be'l I'ie - I203 Broadway Yakima, Washinglon Sailo, Se'l'sumi 342I Winona Avenue Burbank, California Salisbury. Roberl' R. F. D. No. 2 Slewarlsville, Missouri Sample, Melva 405 I. N. E. Miami, Oklahoma Samuelson. Elma IO7 20+h Avenue S. W. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sanford. Be'H'y 3005 Avenue O Forf Madison, Iowa Sar'l'weII, lone Cheslnul Park Savanna, Illinois Sar'l'weIl, Wilbur Cheslnuf Park Savanna, Illinois Savage. Kennelh I3I9 Wesl Shorl Slreel Independence, Missouri Scol'l', Andrew I6 Gladslone Road Dunedin Soulh Island, New Zealand Scol l', Be'l l'y Ann Easl Jordan, Michigan Scolf, William 38 Gould Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Selfles, Eliah II3 Hoag Avenue Yuma, Colorado Selfles. Roy II3 Hoag Avenue Yuma, Colorado 1, In-'bl I 4 ' 1 M' ' V. as A ' .4 ' 1 if , f I ' 5 I ,v any . 2' Q J , ga ,I I Q ' ,, A, -. Z' A i' It , ff .o Y v Q, ,ff I, .ra 'X i I X , P lvw Q34 1 'yi IIZW WW WWW Shank, Ernesf i029 W. Budlong Slreel Carlhage, Missouri Shannon, Dwayne 9I8 Norlh Main Wichi+a, Kansas Sharp, Dale Lamoni, Iowa Shaw, Paul 5966 Lalrepoinle Delroil. Michigan Shedd, Roberf R. R. No. I Independence, Missouri Sheefz, Roberl' 935 Wesl 47l'h Slreel Los Angeles, California Sheffer. June l0700 Morlenview Dearborn, Michigan Sheppard. Elaine I309 Soulh Wichifa Wichila, Kansas Shipman. Yvonne I08 Norlh Maple Sfreel Lamoni, Iowa Sllippy, Melva 600 Easl Sevenlh Slreel N. Newlon, Iowa Shumafe, Gwennelll I05 Ely Slreel Woodbine, Iowa Siens, Mary Skiaiook, Oklahoma Simmons, Leon 4I 5 Eu bank Independence, Missouri Simmons, Roberl' 620 Norih Washinglon Sl Nevada, Missouri Sindh Merriell R. R. No. 2 Osborn, Missouri Skinner, Ivan II9 Wesl Erie Slreel Missouri Valley, Iowa Slasor, Jo I575I Monfe Visla Delroif, Michigan R. F. D. No. 2 Esfherville, Iowa Smar'l', Anna Mae l24 Soulh Pearl Independence, Missouri Smarf. Paul I24 Soulh Pearl Independence, Missouri Sllllfll, David II524 Peery Avenue Kansas Cify, Missouri Smilh. Don R. F. D. No. I New Slraifsville, Ohio Smifh, Hugh 425 Walfham Sfreef Hammond, Indiana Smi'l'l1. Joe Firsf and Cherry Lamoni, Iowa Smifh. John II04 Wesf Lexingfon Independence, Missouri Smilh, Marion 800 Wesl' Ohio Sfreef Bufler, Missouri Smifh. Roy 425 Wallham Slreef Hammond, Indiana Smilh. Wallace 3600 Norlheasf 66+h Porlland, Oregon Smilh, Weldon l335 Ashland Avenue Daylon, Ohio Snowden, Kalhryn 205 Pecan Sfreef Evergreen, Alabama Snowden. Margarel' 300 Magnolia Avenue Evergreen, Alabama Soderberg, Roberf 207 N. Sixlh Sfreel' Council Bluffs, Iowa Spargo. Pafricia 52l Soufh Cedar Lake Minneapolis, Minnesofa Speer. Gloria Lucedale, Mississippi Spencer. Beafrice IOI0 Pearl Sfreef Belding, Michigan Spillman, Thomas 9200 Lafayeffe Beardsfown, Illinois Spriesfer, Alfred IOII Norfh 2Isf Slreef Kansas Cify, Kansas S'l'acy. Daniel 4620 Cliff Avenue Louisville, Kenfuclcy Sfaley. Rufh R. No. 2, Box 8I4 Independence, Missouri S'l'ay'l'on, Manley 762 Easf Culver Sfreef Phoenix, Arizona Sfearns, Roy Roufe 4, Box 386 Evereff, Washingfon Sieckel, Louise I323 Soulh 32nd Sfreel Omaha, Nebraska Sfeede, Lyle Roufe I Park Falls, Wisconsin Sfephens, Bill' Box I I I I Seminole, Olrlahoma 146 Road Place ,JAJL ,aku Mlm, u-on ' xll-31-5-3 i i ' wiv-X 22-0-fr.. is 'fel QW 1 .fi ,QAA J mg, W, bf 5 I 4.3 Sfevens, Lois l240 Soufh 2Isf Sfreef Phoenix, Arizona Sfewarf, Roberl' l4l6 Wesf Maple Independence, Missouri S'l'oll, Barbara Lamoni, Iowa Sfowell, Beffy I720 Claremonf Independence, Missouri Sfowell, Clarence l720 Claremonf Independence, Missouri Sluck, Roberl' 308 Soufh Linden Lamoni, Iowa Swain. Don 22 Campbell Avenue Sydney, N.S.W., Ausfralia Swain, Glenn l02 Norfh Marlrel Lee's Summif, Missouri Swails, Kennefh Box 52 Clarlzsdale, Missouri Swall. Dale Greenwood, Missouri Swall. Jack 3709 Wesf Maine Greenwood, Missouri Swiclr. Josephine Box I72 Spelfer, Wesl Virginia Sylva, Elizabefh 2003-G Puultapu Sfreef Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. Tabor, Eugene Lamoni, Iowa Tabor. Kathryn Lamoni, Iowa Talco'l'I'. Harold 63Il Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Talco'l l', Marvin I3l6 W. Kensingfon Independence, Missouri Talcoff. Wanda 63lI Monroe Avenue Hammond, Indiana Tapscoff. Jack Lamoni, Iowa Taylor, Ramona 796 Alamifos Avenue Long Beach, California Taylor, Roberi' 709 N. Sevenlh Sfreef Canlon, Missouri Teefer. Paul 227 N. Silver I300 Alameda Avenue Chowchilla, California Thaicher. Ellis Roufe 2, Box 29l Independence, Missouri Thomas. Be'l ly 400 Devon Independence, Missouri Thomas, LeRoy 26l0 W. 37+h Place Tulsa, Oklahoma Thomas, Mildred R. R. 2 Lamoni, Iowa Thomas, Rulh Roule No. 3 Hamilfon, Missouri Thomas. Thomas. Jr. I27If2 Main Sfreei Chariion, Iowa Thompson, Arfhur 3I9 Clilhera Drive Boise, Idaho Thompson, Daniel 20I6 McDonald Sioux Cify, Iowa Thornbury, Richard I334 Howard Sfreei Porl Huron, Michigan Thorsen. Wilda II2 Clinlon Blvd. Bloominglon, Illinois Thumm. John I4-I4 Kerper Sfreei' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tillon. Rulh 2I5 Easi Oak Forl Collins, Colorado Toda, Edifh 3I36 Palivli Slreel' Honolulu, T. H. Tordofi. Burdell' 563l Colombia Avenue Richmond Annex, California Trimble, Roberl' 608 Oakland Webb Cily, Missou ri Trolfer, Georgie 2306 Faraon Slreel' Sf. Joseph, Missouri Trudell, Doreen 389 Cenlral Avenue Poniiac, Michigan Turner. Roberf cfo Lago Oil Co. Aruba, N. W. I. UuI'I'ican. Ervin Tulile, Idaho Updike, Sfanley Excelsior Springs, Missouri Vail, Ramona 62I N. E. Sevenlieih Poriland, Oregon Vale. Marfina 2499 Medary Avenue Columbus, Ohio Van Alsfin. James 45I5 Chrisiiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Van Buskirk, Bob Ripley, Oklahoma Van Fleel', Edgar III9 Wesl Van Horn Independence, Missouri Van Fleef, Mary 25ih and Euclid Upland, California Van Flee'l', Roberl' III9 Wesi Van Horn Independence, Missouri S F S F Van Niewenhuyze, Keifh F 4I Norih Camilla Slreel' Memphis, Tennessee Venema, Dirk R. R. No. I Allo, Michigan Vickrey, Winnogene Roufe 2, Box 20I Aimore, Alabama Vincenf, Jacque I238 Soulh Newporl Tulsa, Oklahoma Vincen'l', Phyllis Box I26 Akron, Colorado Visser, Tressa F F F F F 56I6 Souih Division Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Vogelsang. Donald Walerloo, Nebraska Vreeland. Charles Hagerman, Idaho Wainwrighf, Joyce 36I7 23rd Avenue W. Seaiile, Washinglon Waile, Danny 4207 Smiih Avenue New Wesiminsler, B. C., Walden, Carolyn 204 Soulh Pine Lamoni, Iowa Walden, Everelf 803 Easl' Main Lamoni, Iowa Walden, Richard 839 Wesl' 3rd Sireei Lamoni, Iowa Wallace, Johnny Roule I, Box I0 Bald Knob, Arkansas Ward. Kenneth S F F S Canada F F S F S T. C. Reed Road, Roule 2 Independence, Missouri Ward, Newlon T. C. Reed Road, Rouie Independence, Missouri Walls, John Lamoni, Iowa Walls, Mary La moni, Iowa Weable. Charlo'l'l'e R. F. D. No. I Davis Ciiy, Iowa S 2 F S F 147 Webb, William 49l5 W. 99lh Slreel Inglewood, California Websler, Phyllis Norlh Sloninglon, Conneclicul Weir, Mary 5I7 Hugh Slreel Plano, Illinois Welden. Clair R. R. No. 5 Warrensburg, Missouri Wellman, Gordon 84lI Connor Avenue Cenlerline, Michigan Wendelburg, Dana Il3l2 Winner Road Independence, Missouri Wenholz. Carl 745 l3lh Ave. Soulh Clinlon,lowa Wenholz. Carol 745 I3lh Ave. Soulh CIinlon,lowa Werges. Byron l342 Easl l2lh Des Moines, Iowa Wesenberg. Doris IOIO9 Easl l0lh Kansas Cily, Missouri Weslgren. Marion IIZ6 Olympic Avenue Bremerlon, Washinglon Whealley. Duane Wray, Colorado Whealley. Dwighl Vernon. Colorado Wheeler. Carl Medina, Texas Wheeler. Henry R. F. D. Sloninglon, Conneclicul Wheeler, Winslon 2l0 N. Clark Slreel Lamoni, Iowa Whipple. Beverley Gales Ferry, Conneclic While, Doris R. F. D. Lamoni, Iowa While, James ul 300 Ninlh and Cherry Sl. Lamoni, Iowa While, Lorne l Kennon Place London, Onlario While, Marion Roule No. 2 Lamoni, Iowa Whilelord, Ann 208 Second Slreel Easl Jordan, Michigan Wilder. Mary Jo 634 Texas Avenue Mercedes, Texas Williams, Cleora l240 Hardy Avenue Independence, Missouri 148 I Q. 'i' 3' ' u x Sf! ,X , . S ' ,FX LN 'U 'fam' 2 vg I . X T , . . .-K N '3 in fur, .9 sf iff X 1 c , pf 4' Q V NN? .3 I W A . C , 1' Q -C W J s ,io ,Kg If webbw ,U N9 .1-xN41q, yi. 5 -9 C U I D- ,AQP cot? i A R. 63 ' ANN X 61.- Williams, Joseph 8l7 Wesl 5lh Slreel Kewanee, Illinois Williams. Lesler Slinnell, Texas Williams. Merlyn 8l7 Wesl 5lh Slreel Kewanee, Illinois Williamson. Kennelh R. F. D. No. 2 Marseilles, Illinois Williamson, Ronald R. F. D. No. 2 Marseilles, Illinois Willis. Jack Bald Knob, Arkansas Willsie, Lee Roule No. 3 Pleasanl Hill, Missouri Wilson, Leon Jonesporl, Maine Winegar, Doris Hagerman, Idaho Winkler, Casper 39823 Willis Road Belleville, Michigan Winship, Delloyd 46l Fourlh Slreel Norlh Charleroi, Pennsylva nia Winship, Roberl l7705 E. Allci Greenacres, Washinglon Wise. Mary Lee l405 Easl Linwood Drive Mobile, Alabama Wolfe. Warren 4038 Unily Avenue Robbinsdale, Minnesola Woods, Marilyn l3I9 Maple Des Moines, Iowa Worlhinglon, Foch R. F. D. No. 4 Buller, Missouri Wylie. LaJune 40 O Slreel, Sladium Columbia, Missouri Yelverlon. Jeanne Herald Hall Louin, Mississippi Yelverlon, Rae 9ll Bloomfield Ave. Akron, Ohio Yoder, Belly 3l24 Pleasanl Avenue Wellsburg, W. Virginia Young. Ceberl 324 Soulh Osage Independence, Missouri Young. J. D. La Moure, Norlh Dalrola Young, Ronald l342 8lh Slreel Soulh Fargo, Norlh Dalxola Zonker. Junebelle 55 20l'h Slreel' Wellsburg, Wesl Virginia Ccurl Acacia . . A Cappella . . Alpha Phi Omega . Aroha . . A. U. B. . Baker Hall . Band . Basketball . . British Commonwealth Business Manager Camp and Kit . C. M. C. . Conclusion Crescents . . Dean A. R. Gilbert Dedication . . Delta . Directory . Engineering Seminar E. T. A. . . Faculty . F. N. P. Football Foreword . F. O. X. Freshmen . GeC . . G. F. T. A. Gimper . G. L. S. . . Graceland Players . Herald Hall . . Highlites and Shadows Home Economics Homiletics . . Hui Holomua . Intramural Sports . index. . 66-67 . 70 86 92 . 103 . 116 . 72 128-130 . 82 . 9 . 87 . 93 . 152 . 65 . 9 . 4 . 94 . 134-148 .76 .95 . 10-17 . 104 . 124-127 . 5 . 105 40-57 . 83 77 . 106 . 96 . 74-75 . 117 78 79 . 84 81 . 133 K. O. G. . Lambda Delta Sigma . L. M. S .... New Students . N. O. N. . North Hall . O. O. H. . Oratorio . Orchestra . O. W. L. Patrons . P. B. S. . Phileon . . . President E. Gleazer President Emeritus George N. Briggs . Royal 13 . . Royce Hall . S. I. X. . Skate Club Sophomores Spartan . . Student Council . rdf . . . Tennis and Golf . Tower . . Track . Triple S . Tri T . Unclassified Volunteers . W. A. A. . Walker Hall . West Hall . World Service . Zionics . . 97 . 107 .64 .98 57-58 . 99 118 . 100 71 . 73 108 150-151 . 101 . 109 . 8 9 . 110 119 111 . 80 20-36 112 62-63 . 102 132 68-69 131 . 113 114 37 . 89 . 133 120 121 . 85 88 149 patrons of ARKLE,S JEWELRY Ml 7 A 3: CAMPUS CAFE M fl COFFEE SHOP Zb . COLISEUM THEATER 5 f My . COLONIAL BAKING CO. CONDIT,S CO-OP LAUNDRY DOC'S PLACE 42, HACKE,S BEN FRANKLIN STORE HANSEN,S STUDIO HYDE,S HYNDEN,S INSURANCE AGENCY JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY JONES DRUG CO. JUDY,S GARDENS KELLEY IMPLEMENT CO. LAMONI AUTO CO. LAMONI CLEANERS I 1 LAMONI COAL AND MATERIAL CO. LAMONI COOPERATIVE CREAMERY LEWIS AND GAMET NIXON PANITORIUM HOLD JOHN FELDHAHN PICKWICK PRODUCTS, INC. PROPST SHOE SHOP REW'S SHOE REPAIR REYNARDS ROBINSON D-X SERVICE ROGERS CANNING COMPANY RUBY BRAND STYLE SHOP SILVER AND ROBERTS STATE BANK OF LAMONI STRAND THEATER THE GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY THE GREEN JEWELRY CO. THOMAS ELECTRIC VANZANT PRODUCE COMPANY WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY I Z on lusion 9 r I I These are the things we remember-the active, busy pages of another year. We have watched them all transpire, some- times without sensing, hardly, that they happen. But out of it all we gain the richer experience of knowledge with under- standing for the days ahead. We will remember these things when we pause on the hilltop of endeavor and look back down to our starting point. Then we will look forward, ever for- ward to the New Frontiers. , M ., ,Q , ....W,M.., am-W we . 'i 'J 'N ., :::,: W WEE Q WSW me ig? 5 Mae W ig ME ,gm f ag ii lww gf mmf 5 NNW 5 palm www WWW M2 '11 43. 3 5 X K WWE V ef' Z iii? ,'-2:5:5:1-E:1:5- .,,,,,,, i i vivl I ,s: :2:3'i , 'TQGWQE 'ii VE ' ' 'J' ...,,...Zm.iM -7 ,.,.,.,i .Q a, a 2-r- a ev - ,ii o , s . . ' ,I ..::,,- ,-:f::1::-,,:H- ,. ..,.. Y - ,., ,. .,.,. V., ..-. , is wa ' ' ,555 .:::, ,f -.., , 1- H1515 ff-'-f ww 4 525:22 wif ,,,, g vm, -.-1,:g,. A , x. asasasza- , ., ,,,,, ml ,: 75,55 Qifgg j 5 ,- , ii VJ,,,,,g ..,.,...,., ,,., .,,,.,, ,,,,,. 'W my .,..:.:. 2 ,-,,,.,,.. ' ' ' f . f f' srl. 2, a. ..., - 12: 2 ::-' :' , , 2 ,1 61 3212: 555:15 i I ll 9 4'4'4' 1 :::: a E , wi r ' -.Q .... .... . P ,,,. fijj ' , L 1 i f ' wiv ' .311-M 1 ..,. , Qazlz . ., f , 5 if ,,,., as ---- -'-' e r X I , ,,,,,, T -:-:-., ' 335. v ':f ---: -':': 2, Q i Q' l' g f ' ' A' if u H 4 Y 5 7 f f 2 ,, aa x 5 M W L r Q X f ff 2 W W as W A if W w fx' wi X Q 5 tr E M ' 5 me , Ni ..,...,. ..... , Rakim! Jififffifff-50' , .,:.?..-1- ' .1---v- ' -1-1,,.Q ,....----' .l--1 ,...- ...- 5 0 , n we V , xv 1 z 2 2 5 fi' .pi :V ., ,, ax if A -b , af ' 51 , 'f w , ,pf ' wk: 'ml' . . ' ,N si ' ' ' Km X MW , A , . - , f . f 5, , 1, , NVQ ff ' F Q . KWiW Qw 'f , mf M W A W2 ' Ar ww' ' Af Y 'W A , . ,, ,nv wg, .M 1 WW 4, ,, nf if U W Q, 7 fWf.:A13gIf.'fi, w 'P , 5 cfxf-fgvne-11.3 ,Q ,aw vw ' 'Y ' ',,.1.-Mg, h MV f 4 ' gif fl 1 ,, W ,Z 1, A' ig Q' A' J I x, ,V A 4 V ,, V ff, A , wi? 4 42 uf, Pli- '- i? 'fas1l ' 5, .Q fm. z'A 1? 11 4 M 'Q, ,ff if. M A ,fm f ,Q , ,W 3, ,xi - ' V f ' f v'?5g .' 'f 1 J 'ET' K 5 4, ,WW,w W ,fy .- ff' 'H jgwm ' ' ' -'W wx , ., .7 ' '., , 'whiff Q VT7 A' N ' , My QR ffm fl' , i 'M bf ,Nm K I L 1 ,- . ' ,ZA , Q 3 S ' 1 ff W. , .F 4 4- ' x - Ney. ,X V 4 ef A I fy ' W , ff' . - ,MZ m,,W1 f ,314 f' ' 3 ' fr .4,.f j - 'g , 'J X , Xa A 2 ' 'G , Eff ff 1 f -Q x Q gf ', '. f I 1 , I, 2 Y' Mlm Q ,, .1-1 1 Q . 11 nf, , g , 1 A, 15 3 ' Q 7, 1 , 7 .LL1 4, I A 3,5 .,.fMifr, A , N , - KW . K L I , Y I R, ff' G 1 1 'A JA' MK . , W ,M ' ' 'f' 4 -'fqfffwi Mwifii, :NN ' ff' . ,mf , , . , , V JM , xngfwmwie , , f' 1 , Q ':'fw:,,f1 , f ' A 'VM ' - A f N 'W fl W A f - A f 4 1 ' , ' .1 I A , 7, AT,.,l4,1,iQwf,Q, fEi?iP?3.v..g,, , may Y , E mi, , 5 K ff A , E W , . 4Mf,,,1w , ,A ' fi ' r , , 'IT wnnww . fu 1 ,W 1 ,, V ,V A :Q -.-..e5.-'-.6-2, . 7 , 4j K my 1 M , iw, f 1 . Mm'W', f 4 1 39-Y if , ' to 3 K . y 4 f i ,, , ,V -,W , , if 5 A ' . mn Jr 4 ' 1 F, , v, 4.2, K Wi J ' M ,4 Vw ' .' wr' , m . ' . .Q , ' KJ' i x 15 .4 1 ' wlzw 'V W ,. ' , ,N A ,P Q-nr fd ,, .A Mlm W ', 1 Lf My in My wr .W My .,, l Q ,- f - X ! f F 4 ' ,XA J Q A 'FF K . ,af , f W ' H , ,. ww H, ,ww wfwwwwM2f4e xwmf f,J ,1 w N wwfwj, .,,f Vvf, ,ity xl ,, JN ,, .,W,w, f K M A , gif' , v j 15. - 9+ 45, '5 . , f' 4 ' , - '- 2 4, ff' , , ,Q Q .few fig ' U Q-if-f if 5 Y jf f ff ,, 4' f2,,g15.4 E215 A , , Q, - 1 1 - - ,I . , ' Q, Y K ,ax - fx' ' I , W' 5 X . W ' X ww' . 2. 151:'T 'f' ' ' k, W f '!?'15,L',v fr 1 f if ,, V A If A ' M ' 'W , ,sw ., H' f . 1 f rj - x, - q -, f'fQ. 'gm ww' K 3 . 1 :Q J' 'im' L' 'A K ' ' 'X -Nagzf? ai t r , , W I A 9 A V gmm 4, , . ff' ,Q A -W , W. 5, 41 .A A H I V 71 spy 1 15 ,A A , K I X . 1 'yi J if ff , - 1: J I , my J gfg Q-rr , in fr ,M A, . , if , v hifi .qi X I 5 fl J' yy ,Q MQ ' ff E. QMS, Y , f f 4 , r ' 1 f ,f, f . x. , K N K 1 1 ' A