Graceland University - Acacia Yearbook (Lamoni, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

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WD - ClC3N?!EX5E?wiT P'U'BL !C LE HARY North Brasnwch Qflighway 24 EQ mdepefndienfce, M0 64060 51' Page 2 At Sunset The setting sun glows behind the far hills, and the campus pauses for a moment. Caught in the beauty of the hour, time and place dis- solve into the touch of the infinite. All the ages are gathered into that moment and all the future held therein. We are linked with all of history, as it lives today in our experiences and the people with whom we share them. Men of all ages, the philosoph- ers, the scientists, the artists, the prophets, have enriched our lives and helped to shape their courses. We cannot always say how each has influenced us, for often they have come into our lives when we were unaware and have left their mark on our very being. Sometimes walking erect and proud in our growing maturity, some- times faltering as we see more clearly into the vast expanse of the universe, we sense a call that leads us forward. Wherever we go, when the sun sets in a blaze of color, or dawn comes crystal clear to new snow on ever- green, when the air is heavy with the scent of lilacs, we will remember that while we lived upon this hill, the infinite reached out and made a dif- ference in our lives. M - NTI NT PUBLIC LIBRARY Nprth lnoiependanae Branch I Hzghway 24 84 Spring N Independence, M0 64050 IIHIIMEl fIHIlllIl! 444424. GRACELAN D COLLEGE Lamoni, Iowa LN 00 ,cb ,U0 ,. ,I ' 000 1000 N040 uqqg , 0 00 00 000 0 0000, 0000 0 0 0 N ,,, ,. L -fn 1 3 N- 1. fwffc' sa A V- sg 13,-, V. kv! V ', , .xii ' v'. ' ' Q . 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N- . . , -Q -.--:- .Q .N,f-e-.4:- 1 z1-. --'+:- 7:5-' ,-if--f -:f.:.a.:-' -:Wg - -- - f :J-slr ,v--:.'m:,:1--..u.ff,rw 15-1':f-..-.pg-1'-he-3 1---:..g-'-2--'-f 1 :- --Q - . 11 :Q-..r':.f,'.1--1 : ' ' ' ' N .- .-, .,,.-J.: V:,,.:,,..,Am,,l. .rub , - .. . .. pq F, . ,-'4,.1,.. . -1 SSAQ - Table 0 Contents THE CAMPUS - ADMINISTRATION - President's Message Board of Trustees - Faculty - - - Staffs - STUDENTS - Seniors - Juniors - Sophomores - - Freshmen ---- Unclassified and Nurses - GRACELAND LIFE - Through the Year - Student Senate - Publications - Interest Clubs - Social Clubs - Athletics - Homecoming - Fine Arts - - Religion ---- A Graceland Christmas - Classes - - - Dorm Life - - Service Organizations - nActiVities ----- GRACELAND ACACIA BoosTERs - INDEX ----- - Qu. Zlmmerman Hall 1 lf 'f 'K za . if 55, vf' 4 2 ' s fi ' .w,.'1,'vkzafM mfwnf '--' ' .mm ff ' V, yf. . X -xv. -'H , 1 -. f in V Campus X mv' xXx- 3' 'E K5 ' A 141 ' 1. 1 X 7' -.pf w I f A 7 'lui V :gy-. , ' y :J v- -1 44' - 'Wm Ve , 44 .1 vii ,s 'mx A 117'-' gw X 19 I K tx . QW' 5 x . ,Q-A. Q1 x ' vim Y' 04 'fl 'K x HOF 25' xiqiln ce., Fri P F N 'W 1 Q RVN 3 Q x 1X ' . k :I 1 K 'X ' 4' YN f, A 2 9 .A 1 w , 5,3 t dia! D sl ' Mlm x Q 'E IA, ,W S I 'Q '9 , ' X nw 3 f 35' f 3 5 S 3 ' 1 7,1 ' 1 ' 1 , . fl U- Q. fb fl E' 5 Q- ,, 1 ,,,,,4 Q 'fc ' A 1 ,uixfw :Q v 5 111 . 'f' x I '. ,igfw 1 in - i ' ' 5 :J A 'fx 'g4,54.w V1 , g xl , x Q' 'fl Q, 1Lf59fK f:,,r,i ., J, 1- ' , f-3 'V , 9 V . .5,. x' A I ie ,V T W 1 mf ff 3 ef x a . f x ,Q K x V Q 2.1, v 18 . :uf - ' R , 41 , w Q K Vg z , , . f .fl an f? - Q ' l 5, 2 . 5 ' v,. fy ' X -' figa' at lx U f I 'm w5, '. B L7 fl-' .3 .7935 ' 4. S Rn . - , vs -'V .1.- f :M SKK hm. .Q A ,X , x' .p..x , e - ' . I. . Lf., V g fl' -ll, 'O . Lgilf., ,vmf-X A Q 'Lg was I ' A I xt Platz-Mortimore Science Hall Kelly Hall -vv PT Z ' 'zgigfvx 3' Q., F' Marietta Hall 9 ,ol 7.5,f,.'- f'- 4' 3 4' ' ', f' fi r -1-9 9 63525. r QQ Wx., '94, fig!!! Q52 'I A . , 36,1-gif, . H11 H, V , 17' ' . K I ' V 44.7 . I 'ff A A ll X ' ' fi- Fe, ,QA3 r fi' A Q ix, ilffpb fi-WP, fsz- 'dx lf Jw' ' x w -X I ' , Q.-V7 5 745 'r Ffa' l '-T7 4 . , ,af -,,,,.,..,-- Playshop frf Wu 2 1E IIUJ Tempo Hall 4, .- The beauty of Graceland's campus is es- pecially evident to her students because life here has made a difference to them. As na- ture varies the beauty of the campus with her seasonal changes, changes are also brought into the lives of the students. In the splendor of autumn color and sunset, the campus Welcomes new and returning students, eager to absorb all the joy and knowledge that can be found here. The calm that settles over the campus with winter's white blanket and icelcrystalled trees, finds the students busy in their activities, now feeling that the campus is home. Spring bTi11gS to the Graceland campus the fra- grance of lilac bloom, stretches of soft grass Carpet, and excited Hi's from the now Seasoned college students. Administration Building X 1 H lx., 1 -Ig, , 5 N .f'k',Xf l l K- V, ,mix I!! Ex, I V X23 I' X. ' f' 'X 'Q , Y, V, X ' all ' , N. yn e , l '- ' f T -'YT 7'1,2'f gn 'Q xv, Q , , ' f -5-QL,-fy .f . sf 4 1 ' -X SN ,f 1. '1 Tess Morgen Hall-completed February 1960 e ii f 2 1 1 fl: 1 , .5 ee , ' , uv., , I up 3, Walker Hall Men's Baker Hall Gunsolley Hall Dormitories Ullery Hall El 1411 Hearld Hall Women's Dormitory, first semester Men's Dormitory, second semester Country Club . ' gx . ...WV , ,af ' h, ,I,' fi if Q ' g li f Id. . ,IK V ' -4' ., iff' . ew if' 'Y pf! . ' Y frr ' 4 ve, . 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' 'L , ' - J L 3 v. .,.,.V 'li - If ' -3 44' - V. 3, A ., , 1- A ii V 5 VA . in , , V V V, V,. it V ' -,A V: V,, ' 2 iff - h,L, -1 - ' .1 ,- ' J 25453 . if ' 5 New lights along the walks guide our steps home after a busy day. ,- '7'-x. 4 I 5 Presidentgs Message Page 22 PRESIDENT HARVEY H. GRICE, B.Ch.E., M.Sc., Ph.D. What had the past? What of the present? Whither the future - and why? Cicero professed that to be ignorant of the past is to remain a child. Would we? We may not learn and comprehend all of the knowledge of generations gone before. We must, however, acquire sufficient of the wis- dom of our forebears to provide nurture and growth for this our day and for the next. For many, the present is intended only for today. For some, its true worth lies in its value to the future. Few of us, Lincoln observed, may be induced to labor exclusively for posterity, and none enthusiastically. After all, posterity has yet done nothing for us. Theorize as we may, we should do little for posterity UNLESS, as Lincoln declared, we believe that we are at the same time doing some- thing for ourselves. The future is not for posterity, it is for ourselves. Eternity is yes- terday, today, tomorrow ...... Hn. Yesterday is still with us. Tod-ay is our day. We live for tomorrow. We MUST labor diligently for eternity. It is our JOY, our LIFE and our HOPE. Harvey H. Grice .A.d. 1'I1iI1iS1:I'at iOI1 1 Eloise Rutkowski- Anderson, M.Ed. Western State College Temple University University of Wyoming Literature, Psychology, Education J. C. Bergman, B.A., M.A. State University of Iowa University of Iowa Registar, German Ci sens r:,Mh:,'5-',f at ?f,f','4j -f sf . FA Henry A. Anderson, B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed. Graceland College Omaha University Drake University Northwestern University University of Iowa Concert Choir, Art, Voice Philip I-I. Beckman, A.A. Graceland College Director of Physical Plant Roy J. Benson, B.M. M.M., D.Mus.Ed. Graceland College Drake University University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University Eastman School of Music Chicago Musical School Philadelphia Conservatory Piano, Music, Varsity Golf L i 1 Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Clockwises Dr. William S. Gould, Mr. Don Booz, Mrs. George Mesley, Mr. D. Ronald Carmichael, Mr. Earl Higdon, Mr. Verne Deskin, Mr. Donald Manuel, Mr. L. Merle Spence,Mr, James W. White, Dr. Harvey H. Grice. Not Pictured: Dr. Addison W. Brown, Mr. L. F. P. Curry, Mr. Ronald G. Smith. Q . Iii V775 53,2 f' 'El' v ': 'w Whgf , .pvigp fapwl g , , ',. .f,i5wg:55 My A .fs N f -+.vs+4a-. .. i i. 4,53 55EZSW22.iE,,x.Qz3.l: -1 6- IT. aigvwh-Mqpnnw ' .. J RIJIK-1 es Ill - . Gould, B-A am White, BA. M - gn, S- Cgra 1 .Al Wxlha cel:-and CCH ' Edna 'Drake .ege College IOWH Sf t emty Graceland. 't of Iowa Syracu a e Te3C'herg C Un1veTS1 Y, - an U- - Se Umve - Ollege State , f Mlchlg mversit rslty UniVef5?:y gf ColoradOTeacher's V- Y Of Omaha Umvefsl y University ice-President,T Columbia feasurer College . .Dean Vice-Presldent l., Page 23 Harold L. Ctmdit B.S., M.Ea., Ed.D. Graceland College University of Idaho University of Missouri Northwestern University Denver University Dean of Student Personnel, Education, Orientation. Doris M. Conklin, B.A. Midland Business College Graceland College Central Michigan College of Education Drake University Michigan State University University of Wyoming Director of Memorial Stu- dent Center. Richard A. De Long, B.S., M.S. Graceland College Iowa State University Drake University San Diego State College Biology, Zoology. Harry Dennis B.S.Ed., Pb M.S.Ed. Graceland College Drake University University of Idaho University of Indiana University of Wyoming On leave of absence. John A. Edwards, B.S. Graceland College Loyola College of Baltimore University of Maryland Biology, Hygiene. at 4. , Q, 1 ,H at Clara C. Engle University of Omaha Assistant to Vice-President- Treasurer. ,4- R ..w s.,1,. ,' ' w. LT Don Booz, B.A. Graceland College Drake University Iowa Wesleyan Director of Public Development Roy A. Cheville, Ph.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Drake University Graceland College Iowa State Teachers College University of California University of Chicago t Religion, Philosophy. Relations and Richard A. Carter, B.S.Ed., M.A. Graceland College Ohio State University Physical Education, F o o t b a l 1 Coach, Basketball Coach, As- sistant Track Coach. gp- ' Alma R. Blair, B.A , MA Graceland College University of Iowa Scarritt College History, Religion Christy E. Christenson, BA , M.A. Western Reserve University University of Grenoble, France University of Madrid, Spain French - Delmar T. Goode,. B.A., M.S. Graceland College University of Kansas State University of Iowa University of Wyoming University of Indiana Emory University Chemistry. Mabel Carlile Hyde, B.M.Ed., M.S.Ed. Graceland College Des Moines University Iowa State Teacher's College Christiansen Choral School Northwestern University Choral Music, Introduction to Music. David M. Haseltine, B.S. Bus. Ad., M.Ed. Graceland College University of Kansas St. Louis University University of Missouri Director of Housing, Foreign Stu- dent Advisor. Charlotte Gould, B.S., M.S. Graceland College , Columbia University Teacher's College Harvard University Northwestern University Northern Illinois University Secretarial Science, Communica- tion, Consumer Economics. Oliver C. Houston B.A., M.Mus. Graceland College William Jewell College University of Colorado University of Kansas City Colorado State College University of Michigan Organ, Music Theory. fwt- fl, 1? N95 -4. 1 1 i Q55 Marybeth Evans, B.S.Ed., M.A. Graceland College Northwest Missouri State Teacher's College University of Minnesota State University of Iowa Peabody College for Teachers On leave of absence. Lillian C. Flanders Director, Food Service, Lindsborg, Kansas. Supervisor, Cafeteria and Dining Rooms, Stanford University. Director of Food Service rl Sally Flanders, B.A. Graceland College University of Omaha University of Michigan 'Qpu-...f QQ: X ,. K+., R t or, 11, E University of Wisconsin Communication. Roscoe Faunce, M.A. Graceland College University of Iowa Pasadena Playhouse, University of Michigan Communications, Drama, Speech. wg , s y Robert Flanders, B.A., M.A. Graceland College University of Wisconsin Columbia University Histor Political Science Y, Religion, Social Science. Dick A. Gilberts, B.S. Graceland College University of Idaho University of Washington Physical Education, Assist- ant' Football and Basket- ball Coach, Baseball Coach. ,Xt 'Sv' Carole D. Langton, B.A., M.A. Graceland College University of Kansas City University of Missouri Universidad Interamericana Romance Languages. Cleo Hanthorne Moon, A.B., M.A., B.S. Oklahoma College for Women' University of Oklahoma University of Chicago Columbia University Hill's Business University Librarian, Applied Writing. ggi, n ' y , y ' f , 2 .ag Roy H. Mortimore, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. State University of Iowa Earth Science. Harry A. Lorance, B.A., M.S. State University of Iowa University of Illinois Education, Geography. ,avr V Tess Morgan, B.A., M.A. Graceland College Iowa State Teacher's College Kansas City Teacher's College University of Iowa University of Chicago Columbia University Teacher's College University of Colorado Communication. Harold Neal, B.A., M.M. Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto University of Toronto Indiana University Band, Orchestra, String Methods, Church Music, Instrumental Music I I 4 'qu--.A-1 Ned L. Jac Graceland University University University University University University Colorado S Oklahoma State University Mathematics. Stanley W. Johnson, B.A., M.Ed. Graceland College Whitworth College University of Missouri University of Kansas City Psychology. obson, ,B.S., M.S. College of Oregon of Missouri of Minnesota of Iowa. of Kansas of Colorado tate University Elizabeth A. Jahn, R.N. Independence Sanitarium and Hospital College Nurse. 'S-...rx Winston E. Inslee, B.A. Graceland College Everett Junior College University of Washington Communication, Arts and Drama. Crafts Iola Hicks Kaestner, B.S., M.S Graceland College State University of Iowa Iowa State University University of Wisconsin Home Economics, Art. -vm 'V f C Celia M. Schall, B.A., M.A. Graceland College Sacramento State College College of the Pacific Michigan State University Northwestern University Communication, Choral Reading, Speech Betty Welch Graceland College University of Kansas University of Colorado Physical Education Hint fx-50' tyrlt, is Lawrence R. Schall, B.A. Graceland College Sacramento State College Indiana University Photography, Audio-Visual I . I ,. 'Vi Vi,.,,f,,i.,.i. . ,Y,., i if V5 'N--sv Bruce W. Swoffer, B.S. Ferris Institute University of Michigan Secretarial Science David . Shippy, B.S., M.S. Graceland College Iowa State University University of Washington Physics, Engineering Af' A-' Q' ,, ' Thelma Lane Silsby, B.Mus.Ed. Graceland College Northwestern University Piano Leland W. Negaard, B.A. Graceland College University of New Mexico Union Theological Seminary Religion. Ruth E. Roberts, B.A., M.A. Graceland College University of Kansas University of Montana State University of Iowa Columbia University Teacher's College Texas State Women's University Home Economics. Velma Ruch, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Graceland College University of Iowa University of Denver University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Oslo University of Wisconsin Literature. Norman Nelson, A.A., B.S., M.S. Graceland College Northwest Missouri State College Iowa State University University of Missouri Oregon State College State University of Iowa Chemistry, Agriculture. Barney Parker, B.A. Graceland College Northwest Missouri State Assistant Football Coaoh, Director of Alumni Re lations. Jerry C. Runkle, B.S., M.A. Graceland College Iowa State Teacher's College University of Iowa Northwestern University University of California University of Minnesota Economics Business. 1 1 1 E l 5-F-'sw ig, nf- HOUSING AND LAUNDRY - First Row: D. Harp, G. Cart- wright, M. Campbell. Second Row: F. Clements, E. Ordway, A. Campbell. FOOD SERVICE - First Row: L. Judson, R. Boldes, O. Stewart, F. Wilson, L. Flanders, M. Bjorland, C. Watts. Second Row: G. Johns ton, M. Wilcoxson, F. Turpin, E. Rat- cliffe, Z. Pierson, N. Stark, A. Perry, W. Roberts. Third Row: W. Billings, M. Trammell, G. Marshall, G. Ohrn, L. Ballantyne, R. Ed- munds, A. Allen, R. Vogel. MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER - First Row: M. Hancock, E. Darnell, E. Sears, B. Holmes. Second Row: A. Engle, A. Newcom, N. Flowers, H. Reynolds. 33 .. .N-4 Staff 4 . .5 I WA, 'I 'ff 'Hr q AJ HEALTH SERVICE - E. Jahn D. Flowers, L. Travis. L. D. Weldon, B.S. State University of Iowa Oregon State University University of Arizona Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, Track Coach. Lloyd R. Young, B.S., Ph.D. Graceland College University of Minnesota Iowa State University Religion, Sociology, Director of Religious Activities. Clyde R. Youngs, B.S., M.S.W. Graceland College Michigan State University Washington' University University of Wyoming Psychology. Charles E. Welch. Graceland College Central Missouri State College Colorado University South Dakota State College Communication. Raymond D. Zlnser, A.A., M.A Graceland College State University of Iowa University of Chicago Sociology, Social Science. A .,. . x Mk? , 4, ff .ff QQ. r.-2-P-7, ?'.'ZfZ , 771' uf ff ', J,-112' ' ' J, f- , ,',,,f:,f,,,f, , if Y .1 n L A W: .1-:af , 4: ',:,,fJ,-,, ,fr -yyviw PN? ?42fffS ' wa ,,A 3-fd., .4 ' fa' ?fQR 5333' ? f f-, mix. ll f Q umm HIE Qi N1 DORMITORY COUNSELORS - First Row: D. Porter, E. Booth, R. Griffiths, E. Lysinger. Second Row: J. Imrie, L. Purcell, H. Booth, A. Green. PHYSICAL PLANT - First Row: L. Stephens, G. Wardrip, M. Mahi, P. Howard, R. Blair. Second Row: B. Bixby, D. Holst, R. Kirkwood, O. Butts, M. Hancock, A. Rew, J. Cart- wright. Third Row: H. Campbell, R. Nash, E. Perry, E. Stark, D. Mann, T. Mitchell. OFFICE STAFF - First Row: L. Fillmore, C. Zirkle, D Green, B. Holmes. Second Row: F. Bonilla. Third Row: D Roberts, J. Agnew, J. Canaday, F. Haseltine, H. Billings C. Lucas, M. Mahi, F. Ballard. Fourth Row: E. Chappelow R. Gaarder, L. Dennis, C. Collins, G. Munro, H. Sprague L. Houston. . WWA .D ' 3 7 7 , , f,n.'.G '--'.,, , 1.- f' , f','f,Iz2f T' yjgzvvgf'--r-1, T 1 f f gg .Q fr WR was ff iii CLASS OFFICERS-Marjorie Richards, President, Howard Booth, Counselor to President, Sandy Moorman, Secretary-Treasurer, Jeff Robinson, Counselor to President. Senior Class We are a singing, robust, joyful group, a group of unique per- sonalities, a united fellowship with enduring ties of lasting friend- ship, yet we are more than this. We have come of age this year, and the demands and the responsibilities required for growth have stretched us. Often the growth has demanded more than we thought we could give, stretched us more than we wanted to be stretched, but we have begun to catch a glimpse of the enduring purpose which must motivate all our living. Concepts learned in the classroom began to take life in us, to give us strength, courage, vitality, and humility in crucial times as we found true Friendship in Christ. Memories that shall call us on must include our songs- The Halls of Ivy and This Is My Home, the Hilltop Where My Heart Is We are deeply grateful for those faculty members who pushed, stimulated, and stirred us, who gave themselves so willingly, that we might meet the challenge of our growing. We are especially thankful for the guidance, the strength, the enduring patience of Dr. Lloyd Young, our sponsor and our friend. And finally, we shall forever be called on to greater vision as we remember our Benediction Service with Dr. Cheville. - We have come of age. We are anxious for new frontiers of work, learning and faith-growth. K'-swf' Dr. Lloyd Young Class Sponsor ROLAND W. BEST, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Division Leader. HOWARD JOHN BOOTH, 10 Parkholme, Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, TTT Cha lain, Graceland Players, Chapel Choir, Division Reader, Intramurals, Senior Class Vice- President, Student Assistant in Private Homes. CARLTON WEAVER CANADY, 405 S. Chestnut, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Graceland Players, Ball and Chain Club. LEO CARROLL, 626 Bonton, St. Joseph, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, ROIX, Football, Golf, Division Leader, Intramurals. M, A .9 +- ig ff 1 ,J 1 f f ,f Af J-1.x 1,-,.,.q Students Page 40 ' ' 7 ' , . f LW - X t ,... s 1 15' fm! S3 I :lf A CLASS OFFICERS - Jerry Adams, President, Donna Booker, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Dick Hughes, Vice-President- Junior Class To contribute to an expanding upper division enrollment, this year's junior class gathered students from various Walks of academic life. An active group, the class engaged in many activities throughout the year to add interesting and educational experience beyond regular curricular pursuits. Included in these activities were visits .to a Catholic Abbey at Conception, Missouri, and a Jewish Temple in .Des Moines. On the lighter side there were social activities that kept the best of the junior class moving. A good group whose general consideration is just you Wait Le- land Negaard, until we've had theology . . , they have found chal- lenge and, at times, that bit of inspiration that comes to encourage the struggling young mind. Mr. Alma Blair Class Sponsor BRUCE ALLEN CLARK, 464 E. Main, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, AUB, Football, Tennis, Track, GSEA, Ball and Chain Club, Division Leader, Intramurals, Varsity G Club, Physical Education Club, Archery Club. ROGER COOK, 580 La Daloma, Richmond, California. Division Leader, Liberal Arts, Religion Major. ROBERT DAVIES, 315 S. Cherry, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Ball and Chain Club. DELMAR GOULDSMITH, 617 E. Lexington, Independence, Mis- souri. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Ball and Chain Club, Di- vision Leader. B. ELBERT AL GREEN, 676 E. Base Line, San Bernardino, California. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, AUB, Chapel Choir, Division Leader, Intramurals. MARGARET JOANNE HAMILTON, 730 W. South Ave., Inde- pendence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, NON, Divi- sion Leader, Associate Pastor, Ham Club. MAILE M. J. HOM, 208 Vancouver Ave., Los Angeles 22, Cali- fornia. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Aroha, International Club, Division Leader, Ham Club. JAMES DAVID IMRIE, 184 Dumaresq, Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, FNP, Inter- national Club Vice-President, Division Leader, Intramurals, Bishop's Solicitor, Baker Hall Head Resident. ERIC LEIGHTON, 24333 Lahser, Southfied, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major. SANDRA MOORMAN, 9701 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, New York. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Division Leader, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. MARCY PAGE, 8358 Karen Ave., Garden City, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major. ROGER L. REID, Box 511, Seibert, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Re- ligion Major, FNP, Football, German Club, Division Leader, Intramurals. IVIARJORIE RICHARDS, 233 S. 3rd St., Harbor Beach, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Aroha, Senior Class President, International Club, Chapel Choir, Division Leader, Assistant to Mr. Zinser. JEFFREY A. ROBINSON, 11 Condon Ave., Port Macquarie, N.S.W. Australia. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, FNP, Interna- gonal Club, Division Leader, Intramurals, Assistant to Dr. oung. WILLIAM D. RUSSELL, 1513 Lewison Ave., N.E., Grand Rapids 5, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, KOG, Cross- country, Track, Acacia Staff Sports Editor, Tower Staff Sports Editor, Division Leader, Intramurals, Publications Board, Pep Committee, Gamma Upsilon, President, Sports Publicity Writer for Mr. Booz. ' BOB SINCLAIR, 2532 Cashion Pl., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, KOG, Football, Wrestling, Divi- sion Leader. CLAUDE WALTER, 615 E. Main, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major. JOHN LUFF WILLIAMS, 201 Albany St., Ottumwa, Iowa. Lib- eral Arts, Religion Major, SAPC, GSEA, Chapel Choir, Divi- sion Leader: Library. . WT'-31' A GV Ks.-,Q--...w-:, ..- -:.1f':.2'-zr '-iii,-kv-iff' . :fi . , Q.,-S ,.,, Q, . . qd 'f ,-. T lzgly. XY, . -.,' I mr 'Y' X X...i'ff 4 Page 39 A5-Il In R xg-f .V kv, l 'I MW .:.- ,- ffm, 1,55 . his K IA fi 1 ,. 5 it 4. xxx 3 'fl--. ,-n :Q l .Y .lt x, f 1 .X , Tsai - . 4- wt., . X ,I as safe- .ff 'R , M, .4 'W -r. s--' Q-41 :-?15'2'4:+ J gi, I.-J' BOB SKOOR, 3307 La Fayette, Seattle, Washington. Liberal Arts, Religion Major. ROGENE SMITH, Windylane, Nauvoo, Illinois. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, WRA, Chapel Choir, Chaplain, Walker Hall Student Assistant. VERNEGM. SPARKES, Camp Chilliwack, Vedde Crossing, British Columbia, Canada. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, TTT, Grace- land Players, Gunsolley Hall Student Assistant. OREN WALTER SPRAGUE, 7021 Crowley, Ventura, California. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, ROX Treasurer, Chapel Choir, Unit President. N GARY LEE TICKEMYER, 10 Peak Rd., Austin, Texas. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Spartan, Track, Intramurals, Ham Club. BILL WAGONER, P. O. Box 294 East Ave., Livermore, Cali- fornia. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, OWL. JOAN WALTER, 615 E. Main, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Re- ligion Major. JERRY WARNOCK, 2357 Englewood St., Independence, Mis- souri. Physical Education, AUB, Football, Intramurals. RICHARD WEBER, 308 Vale St., Bay City, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, KOG. ' JUDITH ANN WHITTEMORE, 2103 E. Darmouth Circle, Engle- wood, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, CMC Sigma, Graceland Players, Chaplain, Lambda Delta Sigma, Assistant Director of Women's Chaplaincies, Assistant to Mr. Faunce. MERLE ZIRKLE, 311 E. 9th, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Re- ligion Major. JOHN A. BARR, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Baseball, Ball and Chain Club. DAVID CARMER, Campus Courts, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major. MAURICE A. FRATER, 19 Park Ave., Melbourne N 18, Vic- toria, Australia. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, FNP, Graceland Players, International Club. JO ANNE JAMES, 8855 Campo Roso, Spring Valley, .Cali- fornia. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Derry Hall Head Resident. ONALEE RAE NEVILL, 1278 Poseyville Rd., Midland, Mich- igan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, tdf Beta. GERALD D. ADAMS, 405 W. 3rd, Lee's Summit, Missouri. Lib- eral Arts, Religion Major, KOG Vice-President, Chapel Choir-, Intramurals, Junior Class President, Student Assistant in Gun- solley Hall. WILLIE ADAMS, 903 Grand, Chariton, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Re- ligion Major. C. R. AUXIER, 1055 E. 51st Pl. N., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, KOG, Wrestling Captain, Intramurals, G Club, Memorial Student Center. RALPH A. BELLINGER, 47 Avon St., Johnson City, New York. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Gimper, Student Assistant in Gunsolley Hall. DONNA BOOKER, 4216 Highway 90 Dr., Mobile, Alabama. Lib- eral Arts, Religion Major, Pi Beta Sigma Secretary-Treasurer, SAPC, Junior Class ,Secretary-Treasurer, Patroness Hall Social Chairman, Pep Committee. KENNETH E. BROWN, 518 E. 5th, Hoisington, Kansas. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, FNP, A Phi O, Intramurals, Photography Laboratory. SUE CARTER, 5411 Humboldt, Peoria Heights, Illinois. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Acacia Editor-in-Chief, Chaplain, Publica- tions Board, Advisory Council on Religious Life and Activities, Gamma Upsilon Secretary-Treasurer, Lambda Delta Sigma, Stu- dent Assistant in Walker Hall. RICHARD L. DARBY, 12653 N.E. Hassalo, Portland, Oregon. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Golf, Tower Staff, Intramurals. ED FERGUSON, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Gimper, Football. - ADA MAE FOWLER, 7A Aquetong Rd., New Hope, Pennsyl- vania. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, tdf Beta, SAPC, Student Assistant in Herald Hall. BARNEY FULLER, 116 Oakwood, Barberton, Ohio. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Spartan. RICHARD D. HUGHES, 329 Middle Ave., Aurora, Illinois. Lib- eral Arts, Religion Major, Spartan, Football, Track, Intramurals, G Club, Junior Class Vice-President, Lambda Delta, Sigma, Student Assistant in Gunsolley Hall. DOROTHEA JAHN, 4594 3rd St., Ecorse 29, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Aroha. ROYQMUIR, 916 12th St., Port Huron, Michigan. ,Liberal Arts, Religion Major, KOG President, Tower Staff Editor, Intra- murals, Publications Board, Gamma Upsilon Vice-President' Assistant to Dr. Cheville. ALLEN G. BUD O'DELL, 108 S. Cedar St., Laramie, Wyom- Ing. Education, ZIP, Ball and Chain Club. ! DON PETERSON, 1002 Park, Perry Iowa. Education, Gimper, Intramurals, Gunsolley, Hall Receptionist and Mail. LAWRENCE J . PURCELL, 203 Weare St., Woodbine, Iowa. Lib- eral Arts, Religion Major, TTT, Track, Chapel Choir, Intra- mufls, Dorm President, Ullery Hall Head Resident. DONALD J. REPPERT, 122 S. Cherry, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Religion Major, Ball and Chain Club. MURIL ROBINSON, 601 Reed, KHIBIDBZOO, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Religion Major. NORMAN DOYLE RUOFF, R.R. 2, Savannah, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Rellgion Major, Ball and Chain Club. JANYCE SIMONS, 127 N. Silver, Lamoni, Iowa. Education, tdf Zeta Vice-President. Page 44 ilu emnriam JVM 1 'l g ,,I nv? r Ned died in a hotel fire in Oslo, Norway last summer, he would have been with us at Graceland this year. To many Ned Prucha was more than an intelligent, courteous boy with an ever-ready smile, Ned was rather a man, though young in years, with unblemished integrity and great moral rectitude. Evidence of this is given to- day by those who knew him: by his teachers in the classroom, by the boys with whom he roomed, by the girls whom he dated, and by countless others. How then can anyone pay due tribute to one we so highly esteem? In his eulogy for Ned, Apostle Charles Neff suggests that . . . we should attempt to incorporate some of the qualities of this man into our own lives so that the causes for which he stood might live on. Arm SE ,1f'1 -,f .- 5'1-E ff- , V-.Eff CLASS OFFICERS - Dave Simons, President, Mary Sue Carter Secre tary, Melba Harrison, Treasurer, Judy Leland, Vice President M1ss Carole Langton This has been a good year for the Sophomores although work has been a greater challenge, and many have found themselves busier than ever before. These two years hav passed all too quickly and suddenly the Sophomores find themselves in the midst of the Gradua- tion activities-Cap and Gown Assembly, Class Day Program, Sopho- more class banquet, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement. The Sophomore year has given many the opportunity to serve through campus leadership, in government, social, or religious activi- ties and to display and develop their abilities. These years spent on the hill have been filled with good times and lasting friendships, that have definitely made an imprint on the lives of many. Whether the near future will be spent at Grace- land, on another campus, in the service, or in earning a living, the spirit and memory of Graceland will be with them. ophomore Class ophomore JANICE KAY BOWDEN, 105 E. 10th St., Mercedes, Texas. Lib- eral Arts, Aroha Secretary, WRA, Unit President. NICHOLAS N. BRADLEY, Lamoni, Iowa. Science, Band. JANE ANN BRIGGS, 7400 5th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, glocfiila. Liberal Arts, K Zeta Vice-President, WRA, Graceland a e s. MIKE BRIGGS, Star Route, Eagle River, Alaska. Liberal Arts, KOG, Student Senate, Graceland Players, International Club, Intramurals. CAROLE ANN BROWN, 809 Ashworth Rd., West Des Moines, Iowa. Home Economics, K Zeta Scribe, Acacia Staff Faculty- Student Co-Editor, WRA, Home Economics Club Secretary, Or- chestra, Unit President, Dorm Council, Gamma Upsilon. QEXLJBERT BROWN, 719 Union St., Port Huron, Michigan. Liberal s. JEWEL BROWN, R.R. 1, Adel, Iowa. Secretarial Science, Food Service. RUTH BROWN, Rt. 1, Savage, Montana. Liberal Art, GLS Scribe, Tower Staff, Band. YVONNE BUCHANAN, Yuma, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Alpha Theta Chi, WRA, Graceland Gadets Secretary. RICK BUNCH, 2039 N. Kellett, Springfield, Missouri. Science, Spartan Vice-President, Football, Basketball, Baseball, SAPC, Medical Science Club, Chaplain, Intramurals, Varsity G, Men's Simcigl Club Council Vice-President, Treasurer, Assistant to Mr. e on. JON BUBBER BUNTZ, McKenzie, Alabama. Science, Royal 13 Treasurer, Intramurals, Unit President, Dorm Council, Food Service. MILO MIKE BURNETT, 2208 S. Palmetto St., Sioux City, Iowa. Science, ZIP President, Chapel Choir, Faculty Assistant. JEANNE CADWELL, 319 Main, Osawatomie, Kansas. Secre- tarial Science, tdf Beta Chaplain, Band, Library. JUDY FAYE CANNON, 203 Howard St., Bryon, Texas. Liberal Arts, K Alpha Chaplain, WRA, Herald Hall President, Public Relations. CAROL ANN CARMER, Campus Courts, Lamoni, Iowa. Educa- tion, Delta Delta Vice-President, Ball and Chain Club. JAMES CARSON, Alton, Texas. General Agriculture. MARY SUE CARTER, 2007 Evanston, Independence, Missouri. Physical Education, K Zeta Crescents Secretary-Treasurer, Acacia Staff Faculty-Student Co-Editor, WRA, Graceland Gadets Chaplain, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Assistant to Mrs. Welch. RONALD L. CARTER, 1034 T. C. Lea Rd., Independence, Mis- souri. Science, Lambda Sigma Phi Secretary, A Phi O, Intra- murals, Ham Club, Assistant to Mr. Shippy. ROSA LEE CARY, Rt. 3, Parma, Idaho. Home Economics, Delta Delta, International Club, Home Economics Club, Assistant to Mrs. Kaestner. JUDY CASTINGS, 1301 E. 9th, Des Moines, Iowa. Science, Alpha Theta Chi, Medical Science Club. WAYNE CHANDLER, 3929 N. Lowell, Chicago, Illinois. Liberal Arts, Gimper, Track, Intramurals Manager. GENE ADAMS, 718 S. New Ave., Springfield, Missouri. Gen- eral College, ROX, A Phi O, SAPC, Food Service. LAWRENCE V. AGNEW, 2019 W. 5th, Duluth, Minnesota. Gen- eral College, TTT, Football, Basketball, Track, Assistant in Psy- chology Department. SHERI P. ALLEN, P.O. Bong 8, Lake Orion, Michigan. Music Education, GLS, Concert Choir, Chaplain. HEATHER DOLORIS ALLISH, 1207 Beverly Rd., Independence, Missouri. General College, Food Service. RODNEY J. AMASAKI, 524 Laukapu St., Hilo, Hawaii. Educa- tion, ROX, International Club, GSEA, Intramurals. DUANE ANDERSON, 2207 Drury, Kansas City, Missouri. Sci- ence, Phileon Treasurer, Intramurals. DANA ARNOLD, 2517 Wordsworth, Houston, Texas. Liberal Arts, K Zeta Secretary. BETTY JO BALDOCK, Hardin, Illinois. Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Chaplain, WRA, Unit President, Library. JOY BALSOVER, Springerton, Illinois. Secretarial Science, E.T.A.,'WRA. ' RONALD BARBER, 802 W. Main, Gaylord, Michigan. Liberal Arts, A Phi O. HAROLD D. BARGER, 1905 Carteret, Pueblo, Colorado. Music Education, OWL, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Intramurals Man- ager. GLEN BARLOW, 424 S. Columbus Drive, Pascagoula, Missis- sippi. Pre-Commerce. JUDI BARNHARD, 607 W. South Ave., Independence, Missouri. Education, OOH Chaplain, Scribe, Crescents, Chapel Choir, Food ervice. GENE BARR, 8767 Duquett Rd., Yale, Michigan. General Col- lege, SIX President, Intramurals. BILL BAVINGTON, 43 Chestnut Hills Parkway, Islington, On- tar1o,1Canada. Pre-Medicine, ZIP, Medical Science Club, Intra- mura s. JEWELDEAN BEAL, 405 N. Eubank, Independence, Missouri. Secretarial Science, NON Treasurer, WRA, Chapel Choir. DENNIS P. BECKSTED, 4343 E. Whitman, Tuscon, Arizona. Liberal Arts, Lambda ,Sigma Phi, Student Senate, Unit Presi- dent, Executive Vice-President of Student Body. WARREN E. BEERS, 25 Hilltop Dr., Churchville, Pennsylvania. Engineering, TTT, Medical Science Club, Intramurals. DONALD BICE, R.R. 1, Stockport, Iowa. Science, FNP Treas- urer, Intramurals, Unit President, Assistant to Mr. Shippy. LAURA LEE BOATMAN, R.D. 2, RL1SSe11hul'S11 Dr., Willoughby, IQIIIIOR Etililfcationg K Alpha Secretary, GSEA, WRA, Assistant to r. un e. YVONNE BOSS Rt. 1 Box 22 Bald Knob Arkansas. Secre- tarial Science, GLS President, Unit President, Assistant to Mr. Delong. F, h 1. 1 v--5, 4,1 'NA T11 'iq-f r . 4s,.' PCG. if .. 5 12465 'TV' had 'rj' .5 , --if 039 -in ,. hm-rf N-'V 'QP' -.-.-I Ail'.L'T?'! kb- 92177 af- ophomore JUDY ELLIS, 524 S. Line St., Chesaning, Michigan. Secretarial Science, tdf Beta, Library. F. RICHARD ELLIS, 1009 W. Liberty St., Ann Arbor, Michigan. General College, Gimper, Intramurals. WILLIAM W. ELY, 4331 Moats Dr., Kansas City, Missouri. Pre- gomrrliercie, TTT Treasurer, Tennis, Orchestra, Intramurals, Unit esi en . KENNETH ERNEST ENSLEY, 1019 S. Main St., Holden, Mis- souri. Art Education, Phileon Vice-President, SAPC, Graceland Players, Unit President. ROBERT F. ENSLEY, 1019 S. Main St., Holden, Missouri. Lib- eral Arts, SAPC, Chapel Choir, Library. JACK O. EVANS, P.O. Box 827 Brewton, Alabama, Engineering, Royal 13, Engineering Seminar, Intramurals, Food Service. JUNE EWALD, 405 S. Chestnut, Lamoni, Iowa. Secretarial Science, Ball and Chain Club, tdf Beta, Home Builders Club, 1 rary. ROBERT EWALD, 405 S. Chestnut, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Ball and Chain Club, Royal 13. ARTHUR E. FAUNCE, 633 W. Main St., Lamoni, Iowa. Physical Education, Gimper, Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals Manager. LOWELL FEARS, 228 Grampain Rd., St. Louis, Missouri. En- gineering, Intramurals. TARY FERRIS, 213 Edgebrook, Champaign, Illinois. Education, Delta, Delta, Tower, Library. JERRY FETZ, 20263 Russell, Detroit 3, Michigan. Education, SIX, Intramurals, Food Service. STEPHEN ALBERT FISHER, 6 Bacon St., Winchester, Massa- chusetts. Liberal Arts, Gimper, SAPC Vice-President, Acacia Advertising Staff, Band, Intramurals. WILLIAM FISHER, 2523 Sunnyside, Burlington, Iowa. Science, AUB, Medical Science Club President, Chaplain, Intramurals. DIXIE FITZWATER, 707 South Webster, Kimball, Nebraska. General College, Delta Delta Treasurer, Home Economics Club. DORIS E. FOX, 105 Lincoln, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Music Education, Alpha Theta Chi Chaplain, Chapel Choir. DON L. FRIDAY, 502 E. Adams, Mr. Ayr, Iowa. Science, Phileon President, Intramurals. MARGARET ANN FRY, 3304 S. Grand, Independence, Missouri. Music Education, tdf Zeta President-Social Chairman, Concert Choir Vice-President, Orchestra, Assistant to Mr. Neal. CHARLEN E ELIZABETH FULKS, 1020 Clark St., New Albany, Indiana. Liberal Arts, tdf Zeta Chaplain, Patroness Hall Re- ceptionist. RALPH STANLEY FULLER, 405 W. 8th, Grossett, Arkansas. Pre-Medicine, FNP, Medical Science Club, Intramurals, Unit President. JAMES GAMET, 218 S. Silver St., Lamoni, Iowa. Pre-Medicine, AUB Vice-President, Concert Choir, Intramurals. Class ARTHUR J. CHEVALIER, 2515 Marquette, Tampa, Florida. Lib- eral Arts, Lambda Sigma Phi. JACQUELYNE IWALANI CHING, 308 Kahiki St., Kahului, Maui, Hawaii. Secretarial Science, ETA Secretary-Treasurer WRA Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Walker Hall Social Chairman. , JERRY J. CHOATE, 1007 S. Buchanan, Marion, Illinois. Science, TT'I' Sergeant-at-Arms, Intramurals, Golf, Unit President, Dorm President. FRANKIE IRENE COLEY, 7001 N.E. 107th Ave., Vancouver, Washington. General College, Student Senate, Graceland Play- ers, WRA, Chaplain, Food Service. LOLA CONDIT, Box 5002, Mt. View, Alaska. Music Education. Alpha Theta Chi President, WRA Representative. DIANA SUE COUNTS, Box 271, Ellington, Missouri. General College, Graceland Players, WRA, Food Service. ROBERT DARNELL, 8920 Northeastern Blvd., N.E. No. J., Al- buquerque, New Mexico. General College, Spartan Vice-Presi- dent, Golf, Acacia Staff Organization Editor and Advertising Staff, Intramurals. CAROLYN DAVIES, 315 S. Cherry, Lamoni, Iowa. Education, Aroha., Ball and Chain Club, Home Builders Club. CLIVE M. DAVIS, M.R.A., Box 154, Bangor, Maine.. Liberal Arts, Speaker of Student Senate, SAPC President, Acacia Staff Associate Editor, Graceland Players, Chaplain, Intramurals, Publications Board, Campus Post Office. JIM DAVIS, 3025 Iroquoia Way, San Diego 17, California. Gen- eral College, OWL President, Wrestling, Intramurals. DAN DAVISON, 732 Larchlea, Birmingham, Michigan. General College, SIX Secretary, Intramurals. WANDA DE PRIEST, R.R. 3, Hollis Rd., Peoria, Illinois. Liberal Arts, tdf Zeta Social Chairman, Graceland Players, WRA, Con- cert Choir, Orchestra, Library. . BEVERLY ANN DEXTER, 1723 North St., N. Las Vegas, Nevada. Physical Education, OOH Vice-President, WRA, Chaplain, Graceland Gadets, Assistant to Mrs. Welch. JOAN DOROTHY DOIG, 3141 Santa Fe Terrace, Independence, Missouri. Science, K Alpha Co-Chaplain, Acacia Staff Activi- ties Editor, Chapel Choir, Unit President, Assistant to Mr. Welch. MARGERY DONNELSON Modale Iowa. Education' Alpha fi ,RIN - .. ,.s '-pf 49 -w- 1 fa, '71 f,-as 'V Us ' ,? Q 2 ,agp Z5 .ff xi 7' 1 Theta chi. E ' ' ' LORNA J. DOWNING, 25 MacDonald Ave., Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Liberal Arts, tdf Zeta, International Club. DAVID DRAVES, 522 W. Walnut, Independence, Missouri. En- gineering, OWL, Intramurals. W, WAYNE DUGGER, 709 W. stone, independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, KOG Chaplain, Track, Graceland Players, Chapel Choir, Chaplain, Intramurals, Cheerleader, Pep Committee Chairman, Food Service. WALTER EUGENE DUTY, 1302 W. Nora, spokane, Washing- ton.. General College, Royal 13, SAPC Vice-President, Chapel Cholr, Religious Platform Committee, Food Service. KAREN KAY DYER, R.R. 2, Stewartsville, Missouri. Science, ETA, Medical Science Club, WRA, Assistant to Mr. Zinser. LA VON ELAM, 2378 Westgate, San Jose, California. Home Economlcs, Pi Beta Sigma, Home Economics Club, WRA. 'fi' x I l . .W . -.Q . .. 1 i . 'V 1-4 1 ., .. 3, Y'7 'Uv' 4,9- I'-T337 WQNAY' .M 4' f 'rf .sq '--V' T - fx, F5 as . . , 11 . . YLTLTV ' ,f Sophomore LARRY .I-IANSEN, 2601 S. 44th Terr., Kansas City, Missouri. Engineering, KOG, Intramurals, Assistant to Mr. Shippy. WARREN HARDING, 226 High School Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Pre-Commerce. ALBERT HARKRADER, Adel, Iowa. Agriculture. DANNY HARPER, R. 1, Box 17, Sperry, Oklahoma. Liberal Arts. FLORENCE E. HARPER, 445 W. 21st, Houston 8, Texas. Educa- tion, Chara Vice-President, Graceland Players, International Club, GSEA, Ham Club, Walker Hall Receptionist. LARRY DEAN HARPER, R.R. 1, Box 66, Skiatook, Oklahoma. Liberal Arts, Phileon Chaplain, SAPC, GSEA, Intramurals. MELBA HARRISON, 820 7th St., West Des Moines, Iowa. Physi- cal Education, K Alpha, Graceland Gadets Leader, Sophomore Class Treasurer, WRA, Assistant to Mrs. Welch. DOROTHY LEAH HAVELY, Slater, Wyoming. General College, GLS Secretary-Treasurer. CINDY HEIDE, 1012 W. College, Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral Collegeg Aroha Treasurer, WRA President, Unit President, Graceland Gadets. MARY JANE HEINRICKS SAM , 910 W. Waldo, Independence, Missouri. Physical Education, OOH Secretary, Acacia Staff, WRA, Unit President, Graceland Gadets Treasurer, Food Service. RICHARD HENRY, 17531 Almond Rd., Castro Valley, California. General College. JIM HENSON, Xenia, Illinois. Engineering, Lambda Sigma Phi, Band, Orchestra, Intramurals, Assistant to Mr. Jacobson. RON HENSON, 1308 Heron Dr., Orlando, Florida. Liberal Arts, Lambda Sigma Phi President, A Phi O. JEFF HEVERLING, Rt. 2, Sedro Woolley, Washington. Educa- tion. ROX President-Chaplain, Chaplain, Intramurals, Library. BARBARA HOKANSON, 2611 Hickman Rd., Des Moines, Iowa. Physical Education, Lambda Mu Sigma, GSEA, WRA. RON HOWDYSHELL, Rt. 5, Lancaster, Ohio. Science, Gimper, Basketball, Track, Graceland Players, Concert Choir, Band, Chaplain, Intramurals. JAN HUDLIN, 4618 W. 9th, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Liberal Arts, tdf Beta President, WRA, Library. ALLEN HUGGETT, 2605 15th Ave., Forest Grove, Oregon. Edu- cation. DAVE HULMES, 2312 Grand Ave., Keokuk, Iowa. General Col- lege, AUB Chaplain, A Phi O, Chapel Choir, Band. KATHY HUNT, 2561 Broadway, Boise, Idaho. Home Economics, Chara, Home Economics Club, Speech Choir, Food Service. JACKIE IVES, 954 64th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Science, K Alpha, Assistant to Mr. Johnson. 1 N, . I ..e..A.--1--.4 - ,...,.,.,,.,,m.:,wk.1,.w,.,,.,,,- --.--1...,m.,,-.fx-v:.Ld-f-f-f - Class FLOYD GARDNER, R.R. 3, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. WAYNE GARDNER, Rt. 1, Melba, Idaho. General College. BRENDA M. GATROST, P.O. Box 572, Vine Grove, Kentucky. Liberal Arts, NON, WRA, Chapel Choir, Chaplain, Unit Presi- dent, Country Club Head Resident. NANCY JANE GEE, 1304 W. College, Independence, Missouri. Music Education, Chara Secretary-Treasurer, Concert Choir, Or- chestra, Assistant to Dr. Benson. JEANNETTE GERBER, 9309 E. 9th, Kansas City 22, Missouri. Liberal Arts, ETA Chaplain, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Assistant to Dr. Mortimer. SANDRA GIFFIN, 4320 Glenwood Dr., Riverside, California. General College. ALICE GILBERTS, 1803 N. Main, Miami, Oklahoma. Liberal Arts, Aroha Scribe, Medical Science Club, WRA Vice-President, Assistant to Mr. Edwards. CAROL GILBERTS, 3416 Colby, Everett, Washington. Physical Education, K Zeta, Tower Staff, Graceland Players. BARBARA JEAN GILMOUR, 17630 Runyon, Detroit, Michigan. Home Economics, K Alph Treasurer, Acacia Staff Art Editor, Home Economics Club, Assistant to Mrs. Roberts. NORMAN FRANKLIN GLENN, 1440 W. 31st, Long Beach 10, California. General College, TTT President, Student Senate, Graceland Players, GSEA, Intramurals, Speech Choir. JERRY GODDARD, Champaion, Nebraska. Business Education, TTT, Concert Choir. ROBERT L. GOLLY, Bridgewater, Iowa. Pre-Dental. MELVIN DENNIS GOODE, 518 S. State, Lamoni, Iowa, Science, Gimper Vice-President, Football, Student Senate, Concert Choir, Intramurals. JANE MARIE GRAHAM, 2033 Harvard, Independence, Missouri. Music Education, Delta Delta President, WRA, Concert Choir. SUSAN GRAVES, 16727 Dixie, Hazelcrest, Illinois. Liberal Arts. RALPH GREEN JR., 312 N. Evans Ct., Scranton, Pennsylvania. Science, OWL Chaplain, Football, Wrestling, Track, Tower Staff, Intramurals, Food Service. ROBERT GUNDERSON, 1245 Longs Peak Ave., Longmont, Colo- rado. Engineering, AUB. BILL GUNLOCK, Bois 182 Ft. Meade, South Dakota. Liberal Arts. ZIP Treasurer, International Club, Chapel Choir, Chap- lain, Intramurals, Unit President, Food Service. ROBERT HAAS, 516 W. Lexington, Independence, Missouri. General College. JACK HAGEN, 1234 W. South Ave., Independence, Missouri. gmnmerce, FNP, A Phi O, Intramurals, Teaching Materials ervice. CORA LOUISE HANDY, 409 E. Hereford, Independence, Mis- Souri. Secretarial Science, OOH Scribe, Graceland Gadets, As- sistant to Mr. Swoffer. ...Z QQ ' f f sc x JS' P' ..k fv, 1 x ' '- X .ig T27 ophomore LQIS ELAINE lVlcMANIGAL, 9800IE. 43rd St., Kansas City 33, Missouri. Education, Aroha Chaplain, Tower Staff, GSEA Vice- President, WRA, Food Service. MAX MACKAY, Bowraville, New South Wales, Australia. Ag- rgculture, ZIP Chaplain, International Club, Speech Choir, Food ervice. HAROLD MANN, Harcourt, Iowa.V Commerce, ROX, Intra- murals. ROBERT MANN, Ute, Iowa. Science. l15IA1RIANNE MARTIN, Swea City, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Delta e a. SHARON VELAINE MAYMON, Schaller, Iowa. Education, CMC Sigma, GSEA Secretary, WRA, Assistant to Mr. Gilberts. TERRY MELOAN, 411 N. 71 By-pass, Independence, Missouri. Engineering, Lambda Sigma Phi. GARY LEE METHNER, 2711 W. Stewart Rd., Midland, Michi- gan. Liberal Arts, Spartan Sergeant-at-Arms, Baseball, Foot- ball, Basketball, Intramurals. JERRY JOY METHNER, R.R. No. 4, Clare, Michigan. General College, KOG, Baseball, Track, Cross-Country, Intramurals. DAVID MOORE, Box 461, Brookings, Oregon. Physical Educa- tion, OWL Sergeant-at-Arms, Football, GSEA, Intramurals Manager. JUDY MOORE, 5231 Pawnee, Toledo 13, Ohio. Liberal Arts, NON Chaplain, Tower Staff Copy Editor, Assistant to Mrs. Flanders. JACK MUSSER, 3421 N. Front, Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania. Science. RUTH MYERS, i1177 S. Lynnebrook Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lib- eral Arts, NON. JOHN NEGAARD, 631 S. Guevilla, Inglewood, California. Gen- eral College. JOANIE NEILL, 3322 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Physical Education, NON, Student Senate Vice-President, Cres- cent President, WRA, Religious Advisory Committee, Assistant to Mrs. Welch, Food Service. STAN NELSON, Rt. 1, New Plymouth, Idaho, General College, Spartan. GERD NEUMANN, 4901 Seeley, Chicago, Illinois. Engineering, OWL, International Club. KENNETH NEVILL, Rt. 7, Midland, Michigan. Agricuiwre. CALVIN A. NEWMAN, 413 S. Derby,.Derby, Kansas Liberal Arts, Baseball, Intramurals, Food Service. MIKE NIELSON, 1048 W. Maple, Independence, Missouri. Pre- Medicine, Medical Science Club, International Club, Chapel Choir, Gunsolley Hall Receptionist. RON NICKELSON, Mound City, Kansas. Commerce. v-1'-V' ,.... lvl- ff - Class STANLEY K. JACKS, 7749 Palm St., Fair Oaks, California. Gen- eral College, Phileon Secretary, Intramurals. JOSEPH E. JENNINGS JOE, 316 S. Spring, Independence, Missouri. Engineering. ROYCE JOHNSON, 1201 N. Liberty, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts. SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON, 4206 S. Crysler, Independence, Mis- souri. Secretarial Science, Aroha President. DIANA LOUISE JONES, 5454 Pensacola, Chicago 34, Illinois. Secretarial Science, Aroha Vice-President, WRA. CAROLYN KAY KELLY, 1215 N. Van Buren, Marion, Illinois. Education, CMC Sigma Treasurer, WRA, Concert Choir. MARK A. KELLEY, 224 N. Quanah, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Science, Wrestling. RICHARD KLEMAN, 2307 Palm Beach Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania. General College. NANCY LEE KNOPF, 3129 N. 8th St., Philadelphia 33, Pennsyl- vania. Liberal' Arts, K Alpha, Crescents, WRA, Library. SANDRA KORF, Yuma, Colorado. Physical Education, ETA President, WRA. TIMOTHY KUTSCHEID, 1614 Hill, Anderson, Indiana. Science. SIGRID MARY LARSON, 2543 N. 55th St., Omaha, Nebraska. Liberal Arts, K Alpha, SAPC Vice-President, Crescents, WRA, Publications Board, Assistant to Dr. Ruch. JUDY LYNNE LELAND, 18331 8th N.W., Seattle 77, Washing- ton. General College, K Zeta President, Crescents, Tower Staff Associate Editor, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Assistant to Mr. Goode and Public Relations. JOY LIVAUDAIS, Escatawpa, Mississippi. Music Education, tdf Zeta Treasurer-Chaplin, WRA. ROBERT S. LONG, 1509 W. Walnut, Independence, Missouri. Education, Spartan, Basketball, Intramurals, Gunsolley Hall Receptionist. WESLEY LOYD, 39 Winner Ave., Warwick, Rhode Island. En- gineering, Royal 13, Intramurals. CAREN LUTZ, Yuma, Colorado. General College, Alpha Theta Chi, WRA. ALAN DAYL McCLAIN, 16765 Ferguson, Detroit 35, Michigan, General College, KOG President, Chaplain, Intramurals. GARY D. McDOUGAL, 584 Rincon Rd., El Sobrante, California. General College, TTT President, Intramurals. MARK McKIERNAN, 2624 Ave. L, Fort Madison, Iowa. Liberal Arts, FNP President, Graceland Players, International Club, German Club, Band, Unit President. LAWRENCE MCLEES, 430 E. Kansas, Independence, Missouri. Llberal Arts, Royal 13, Intramurals, Food Service. N. gg, 'ki 4,-Q f .r ' ,,,,,r Q' Q at rf ,,,,. vw? rf X. ,GF ',', ,i 2- I .-fr' fs 'ss wx, 5 x .N 1--1' Sophomore ROSCO C. RUSH, Kellerton, Iowa. Science, ROX, Intramurals. DON M. SALTER, 19303 H lk Rd. I d d ' ' Education, AUB, Intramurals? e , n epen ence, Mlssourl' INGRID SCHMITTER, Offenbach Am Main, Dornbuschstrasse Germany. Liberal Arts, International Club, German Club, 1 rary. MARILYN LOVE SCHWITZER, 212 Jenks Ave., Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Education, International Club. JACK. EDWARD SHALLEY, 708 6th St., Nevada, Iowa. Pre- Medicine, TTT, Student Senate Treasurer, Chaplain, Assistant to Miss Schall. ' DAN R. SHANK, 220 Bennett, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Commerce, Gimper Secretary-Treasurer, Track, Tower Staff Business Man- ager, A Phi O, Intramurals, Publications Board. JOHN SHANK, 1168 S. Main, Carthage, Missouri. Commerce. GAYLORD E. SHAW, 247 Emery St., London, Ontario, Canada. Science, ROX President, Medical Science Club, International Club, Intramurals. GERALD E. SHELTER, 1024 Calvert Rd., Colorado Springs, Colorado. Science, Ball and Chain Club ,' Assistant to Mr. Jacobson. RICI-I SIMMONS, 2632 Cutting Blvd., Richmond, California. Physical Education, ROX, Cross-Country, Track. DAVE SIMONS, 127 N. Silver St., Lamoni, Iowa. Science, KOG Historian, Student Senate, Acacia Staff Business Manager, In- tramurals, Publications Board, Sophomore Class President, Tennis. - JEROME SIMPSON, 5026 35th Ave., Portland, Oregon. Physical Education, Spartarn, Food Service. JOHN SKOOR, 3307 Lafayette, Seattle, Washington. Education, AUB Secretary, Graceland Players, Chapel Choir, Library. MICHAEL LEO SMITH, 625 S. Fuller, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, FNP, Orchestra, Intramurals. NANCY CAROL SMITH, 803 E. Main St., Lamoni, Iowa. Edu- cation. LINDA SOPER, 1351 Kingshighway, Independence, Missouri. Education, K Alpha Vice-President, SAPC, Tower Staff, Con- cert Choir, WRA: Assistant to Mr. Anderson. PAT SPILLMAN, 645 Harrison St., Denver, Colorado. Liberal Arts, ZIP Vice-President-Secretary, Tower Staff, Chapel Choir, Food Service. PATRICIA SPRAGUE, Rt. 1-B, Missouri Valley, Iowa. Educa- tion, NON Vice-President, Acacia Staff, Tower Staff, Graceland Players Vice-President, Chaplain, Assistant to Mr. Inslee. JIM STANDEFER, Box 413, Lenorah, Texas. Science, OWL Vice-President-Treasurer, Chaplain, Intramurals Manager, As- sistant to Mr. Goode. MARILYN STARK, P.O. Box 8, Westley, California. Secretarial Science, CMC Sigma Secretary. LYDIA ELIZABETH STRAIT, 2631 S.W. Sherwood Dr., Port- land, Oregon. General College, tdf Zeta, GSEA, WRA. Class TORE NILSEN, Lokse veg Flovenga Porsgrunn, Norway. Lib- eral Arts, FNP Chaplain, International Club Chaplain-President MERRILL E. NISSEN, 11510 N.W. 38th Ave., Vancouver, Wash- ington. Science, Intramurals, Assistant to Mr. Goode. ALICE NOLAN, 409 Mackly, Santa Rosa, California. Education' ETA 7 SANDRA NOLAND, 139 E. Short, Independence, Missouri. Sec- retarial Science, Chara, SAPC, Chapel Choir, Food Service. CANDACE NORTON, 3555 Del Rey, San Diego 9, California. Liberal Arts. MARY OLSON, 7112 Riverdale Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Home Economics, tdf Beta Treasurer, International Club, Home Economics Club, Assistant to Mrs. Roberts. LARRY OWENS, S. 416 Howe, Spokane, Washington, General College, KOG, Student Senate, Intramurals. 5 ART PALMER, 730 West Stone, Independence, Missouri. Lib- eral Artsg- Royal 13, Vice-President, Graceland Players Presi- dent, International Club, Chapel Choir, Chaplain, Intramurals' Library. CLAYTON H. PEARCE, 217 Drew St., Paw Paw, Michigan. Engineering, Royal 13 Chaplain, Tennis, Concert Choir, Intra- murals, Unit President, Ham Club, Physics Laboratory Assistant. ! DAPHNE PORTER, 2 Dew St., Kent Town, South Australia. Liberal Arts, Crescents, International Club, Chapel Choir, Head Resident at East Hall. MARILYN PORTER, 1607 Gillam Way, Fairbanks, Alaska. Lib- eral Arts, Delta Delta, International Club Secretary. JOHANNES POSTMA, Boskwei 42, Zwagerbesch CFr.J, Holland. Religion, ZIP, International Club President, Chapel Choir, Chap- lain, Library. JUDY RAE PRESTON, 4043 Bauman St., Omaha 12, Nebraska. Education, NON President Graceland Players, GSEA Treasurer, Orchestra, Unit President, Library. PHYLLIS ELAINE PREUSCH, 1151 Robeson St:, Bettendorf, Iowa. Home Economics, K Zeta Scribe, SAPC Poster Chairman, Medical Science Club Secretary, Chapel Choir, Laboratory As- sistant to Mr. Goode. PRICE, 1603 E. 9th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Home Eco- nomicsg tdf Beta Vice-President, WRA, Home Economics Club Vice-President, Graceland Gadets. VIRGINIA PUTNAM, 2430 Ave. F., Council Bluffs, Ia. Liberal Arts, OOH President, Crescents, Orchestra, Women's Social Club Council President. . JIM RAE, 4180 Louise, Saginaw, Michigan. Science, KOG, Bas- ketball, Golf, Intramurals, Physical Education Department. DALE RJRIMMER, Box 957, Seroe Colorado, Aruba, Nether- lands Antilles. Engineering, Lambda Sigma Phi Treasurer, Ten- ms, International Club, Assistant to Mr. Shippy. BOB RITCHIE, 1427 S. Bonnie Brae, Apt. 202, Los Angeles 6, California. Liberal Arts, AUB Historian, Concert Choir, Food Service. LINDA JOYCE ROLLSTIN, 1226 Ure St., Des Moines, Iowa. gh2'1SEa1 Education, WRA Secretary, Unit President, Graceland a e . MARLENE ROSS, 453 W.DuBois Ave.,DuBois,Pa. Education, K Zeta, Chaplain, Herald Hall Receptionist. 1 f hF e 'f f' ga -w, A'-' -4 si ,515 f ' 11- 96 ! --'JT 'Cf' ii' . '., ..' ,ru- ,cr no-f' '53, rig? rs.. j- vb' y sl' X'lP:- '-31 .,' Sophomore JERRY ULLERY, College Ave., Lamoni, Iowa. Pre-Medicine. HANNI URBAN, Hochstrasse 73 A, Koblenz, Germany. Liberal Arts, International Club, Concert Choir, Food Service. CHARLESW. VICKREY, 1421 Sulzberger, Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma. Liberal Arts, KOG Secretary, Wrestling, Intramurals Unit President, Gunsolley Hall Vice-President, Library. PATTY WARNER, R.D. No. 3, Box 79, Belle Vernon, Pennsyl- vania. Education, Delta Delta Secretary, Tower Staff, Library SALLY WARNOCK, 2357 Englewood Ct., Independence, Mis- iotgri. Liberal Arts, K Zeta, Crescents, WRA, Cheerleader' 1 rary. , 7 DANIEL WATKINS, 1015 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania. Education, OWL, Basketball, Track, Student Senate, Intra- murals, Food Service LLOYD WELDON, Moorhead, Iowa. Commerce. SUE WELLS, Mount Ayr, Iowa. Liberal Arts, tdf Zeta Scribe, Student Senate, Chaplain, Walker Hall Secretary-Treasurer, Dean of Student's Office. JUDY LEE WEMLINGER, 281 Crandall Dr., Worthington, Ohio. Commerce, OOH, Student Senate Secretary, WRA, Chapel Choir, Chaplain, Business Office. TROYCE WHEELER, 858 Fair Oaks, Deerfield, Illinois. Liberal Arts. JERALD WHITE, Lamoni, Iowa. Commerce. JANICE E. WHITE, R.R.No. 1, Fontana, Kansas. Liberal Arts, GLS Vice-President, Orchestra, Chaplain, Unit President, Head Resident at Ricker's Hall. BONNIE JEAN WHITTEMORE, 2103 E. Dartmouth Circle, Englewood, Colorado. General College, CMC Sigma President, International Club, Herald Social Chairman, Food Service. SHARON WICK, 2313 14th Ave., Forest Grove, Oregon. Sec- retarial Science. RICHARD WILEY, 175 Lansing St., Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. Liberal Arts, AUB President. RON WILKINSON, Grant City, Missouri. Education, TTT, Wrestling, Track, GSEA, Intramurals. JERALD DAN WILLIAMS, 1112 S. Rockford, Tulsa 6, Okla- homa. Science. JO FRANCES WILLIAMS, 509 E. Hickory, Nevada, Missouri. Secretarial Sciencegl Pi Beta Sigma President, SAPC, WRA, Graceland Cadets, Library. ROGER WILLIAMS, 1224 E. 12th St., Des Moines 16, Iowa. En- gineering. CAROL WILLIS, 325 S. Bonita, Panama City, Florida. Secre- tarial Science, ETA. WANDA JEAN WINN, 8008 W. 51st St., Merriam, Kansas. Sec- retarial Science, Pi Beta Sigma Vice-President, WRA, Ulllt President, Assistant to Dr Young. , - Y H 1, A -' :env-.cmsgieefp-11- -f --eq.-.-,.s.LQy-r -- - W Class BEVERLY A. STRICK, 100 E. Parker, Independence, Missouri. Secretarial Science, NON Secretary, WRA, Assistant to Dr Young. LARRY STURGIS, 317 E. Missouri, St. Joseph, Missouri. Physi- cal Education, Spartan, Football, Track, Baseball, Intramurals, Chaplain, Assistant to Mr. Gilberts. ROLAND KEITH SUMMERS, 9503 E. 28th Terr., Independence, Missouri. Education, ROX, A Phi O. JOHN SUTTON, Genoa, Colorado. General College, ROX His- torian Intramurals MARY ELLEN SUTTON, Rt. 5, Butler, Missouri. Liberal Arts, E'9'x? All tdf Zeta Secretary, Chapel Choir, Orchestra, Chaplain, Assistant to Mrs. Hyde, Mr. Houston. LORETTA Y. TAIRA, 2332 Kula Kolea Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii. Liberal Arts, CMC Sigma, International Club. CHRISTA TEGTMEYER, Springe Rosondky 26, Germany. Lib- eral Arts, Crescents, Assistant to Miss Morgan. GEORGE R. THOMAS, Rt. 3, Box ll, Escondido, California. Liberal Arts, FNP, SAPC, Medical Science Club Vice-President- Treasurer. GAEL LYNN TIDERMAN, 1212 Hayden Ave., Cleveland 10, Ohio. Education, OOH Vice-President, WRA, Chaplain. JUDY TIMBRELL, Hillside Dr., R.R. No. 5, London, Ontario. Liberal Arts, ETA Treasurer, International Club. PATRICIA TIMMS, 2325 Ellison Way, Independence, Missouri. Secretarial Science, Chara President, Graceland Players, Inter- national Club, Worship Settings Committee. MARVEL TONEY, R.R. 1, Carlisle, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Lambda Mu Sigma President, Assistant to Mrs. Flanders. TIONA JEAN TOOMEY, 503 N. Pleasant, Independence, Mis- souari. Liberal Arts, Patroness Secretary-Treasurer. ANNE TOPHAM, 209 E. Clanuda Ave., Shenandoah, Iowa. Lib- eral Arts, K Alpha President, SAPC Secretary, WRA, Concert Choir. N, FLORENCE TOWNER, 13100 Haga Dr., San Jose, California. Liberal Arts, tdf Zeta, SAPC, Graceland Players. LA DEAN TRAVIS, R.R. 1, Holyoke, Colorado. Pre-Medicine, Medical Science Club, Dorm President, Assistant Nurse. RONALD TRIMBLE, 309 Simcoe St., Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada. Liberal Arts, Gimper Sergeant-at-Arms, Cross-country, Wrestling, Medical Science Club, International Club, Intra- murals, Food Service. FRITZ TURNER, Rt. 1, Box 1536, Bremerton, Washington. Edu- cation, Spartan. JOHN D. TURNER, 1722 Willis Ave., Perry, Iowa. Education, Gimper, Basketball, Golf. VALINDA LEE TURPEN, 539 9th St., West Des Moines, Iowa. Home Economics, Aroha Co-Chaplain, International Club, Home Economics Club President, Patroness Hall Receptionist. GLENDA TURPIN, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. N -.aw .tg ' 5325 ,. as g ff.f','Z., g'3f G?.i ,, -ws' sr , g- 41 fi' H ,4:',1g,, i3fe,Q: f, Page 58 1 -sw SMF-2 ' 1 f- ' 'WF f 'f'1'vf'w -, - . 2' ,gf Tu if +R kj YZA1:-w H' ,, ' , ,A , Q -. , , ,usa in., ,ai A -f 'f -- fi , mfr:-1.1, f f,.,,.,. , ' W, t M va CLASS OFFICERS - Howard Mussell, President, Connie Betts, Treas- urer, Jo Ellen Dutton, Secretaryg Scott Harrington, Vice-President. Freshman Class Mr. Henry Anderson Class Sponsor We'll remember this year well .... those uncertain days of orientation and registration ,....... the ridiculous excitement of initiation ...... the carefree fun of our class picnic. This year has given us much .... new friendships ,.... understandings .... religious foundations. It has shown us the meaning of responsibility, the importance of doing a good job. Now we look expectantly to the year ahead, to a year of rich, new experience and growth. Class ELAINE WINQUIST, 4425 Belrnar Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Educa- tion, OOH. DICK WORDEN, 314 S. Clark, Lamoni, Iowa. Commerce, Gimper, Chaplain, Intramurals, Football. AL WORTHINGTON, E. 3214 20th St., Spokane, Washington. General College, KOG. 5 I ROGER YOUNG, 3586 Olive, Denver, Colorado. Pre-Dental, TTT, Intramurals. RALPH BAILEY, R.R. 1, Trimble, Missouri. General College, T'I'I'. KENNETH BERG, 2836 36th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Science, Gimper, Intramurals. ROBERT CLIFF, 444 Brock Ave., New Bedford, Massachusetts. Liberal Arts. SANDEE DAVIS, 709 River St., Port Huron, Michigan. Ele- mentary Education, K Zeta Chaplain, Chapel Choir, GSEA. JACK EVANS, 104 Liles Blvd., Brewton, Alabama. Science. BONNIE HAYES, 1 Ardsley Rd., Binghamton, New York. Lib- eral Arts, K Zeta, Crescent, Cheerleader. JOHN HUNTSMAN, 1310 Wellerman Rd., West Monroe, Lousi- ana. Physical Education, Spartan, Football, Baseball, Ball and Chain Club, Intramurals. WILMA LACY, 3107 N. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Physical Education. JOSEPH LONG, 4205 Cherry St., Lamoni, Iowa. General College. HERBERT MILLER, R.R. 1, Oronogo, Missouri. General College. LINDA OILER, 225 S. Clark, Lamoni, Iowa. Secretarial Science, Delta Delta, WRA. DAVID SPENCER, 9211!2 Railroad St., Perry, Iowa. Physical Education, Gimper, Basketball, Intramurals. BRUCE WADE, 1816 Bacley, Lansing, Michigan. Engineering. DWIGHT WOODRUFF, 2410 Thomas St., Ceres, California. General College, TTT. we -S' 08 il -1... as 'KH . . . M- N iv vcr' ns AE 'Tr x 524, L, W ' 'Y s s I, , if , - J rg ini .. ' I ffm-we ,V .Ti J -s f MJ K .,-, , 1 ' 4--.4 . ,gy .-.A 5 'eff Freshman BARFITT, 26 Gables Dr., Hicksville, New York. Pre- en a . LLOYD E. BARNETT, Muscotah, Kansas. General College, Phileon Secretary, Baseball, Intramurals, Food Service. WILLIAM BARNHARD, 433 E. South Ave., Independence, Mis- souri. General College, Gimper, Baseball, Intramurals. JIM BASSETT, 2008 E. 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa. Commerce, Gimper, Intramurals. ZELLA BATES, 2001 30th Ave., S.W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada. lgllusic Education, Delta Delta, International Club, WRA, Concert oir. BARBARA BAUER, 1213 N. 'Williams, Bay City, Michigan. Pre-Nursing, Alph Theta Chi, Medical Science Club, Graceland Gadets, Tower Staff. JUDY BAUMERT, 1712 N. Washington, Royal Oak, Michigan. General College. BONNIE M. BAXTER, 1607 Coleman Ave., Lansing 10, Michi- sag. Education, Pi Beta Sigma President, WRA Representative, 1 rary. CONNIE BEAL, Jonesport, Maine. Liberal Arts, Student Sen- ate, GSEA, Walker Hall Receptionist. CHARLES BECK, Rt. 1, Box 187, Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral College, ZIP, International Club. GLENDA BECKHAM, 403 W. Ohio, Butler, Missouri. Music Education, K Alpha, Concert Choir Secretary, Assistant to Mr. Anderson. MARILYN BEHNKE, 301 Bellevista Dr., Independence, Mis- souri. Liberal Arts, NON: Assistant to Mr. Lorance. CONNIE R. BETTS, 7650 S. Lawrence, Tacoma, Washington. Education, K Zeta Chaplain, WRA. KAREN BILLINGS, Stonington, Maine: Pre-Nursing. ARLENE L. BJ ORK, Rt. 3, Box 830, Clarence Lane, Escondido, California. General College, GLS, WRA Representative, Or- chestra, Food Service. LAURIE BLACK, 425 N. River, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Delta Delta President, Graceland Players, WRA, Speech Choir, Food Service. KAREN SUE BOECKMAN, 1470 Spoulding Rd., Dayton, Ohio. Secretarial Science, Alpha Theta Chi Vice-President, Walker Hall Receptionist. B. KATHLEEN BOOTMAN, 1116 E. Ninth St., Tuscon, Arizona. Secretarial Science. V CHARLES BORLAND, 1607 S. Madison, Roswell, New Mexico. Liberal Arts, Band. JAN BOWEN, Lamoni, Iowa. Pre-Nursing, K Alpha Chaplain, Medical Science Club, WRA. DEANNA BOYCE, 703 Front St., Buchanan, Michigan. Secre- tarial Science, Alpha Theta Chi. Y.. JUDY ADAMS, 511 Larkin Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. Secre- tarial Science, Pi Beta Sigma, WRA, Chapel Choir, Food Service. Ted ADKINS, 3020 S. Downing, Englewood, Colorado. Com- merce, AUB, Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Physical Plant. IAN ALBERTS, 316 Victoria Rd., Daummoyne, N.S.W. Australia. Commerce, FNP International Club, Food Service. TAMMY AMUNDSON, 200 N. Okoboji Ave., Milford, Iowa. Sec- retarial Science, GLS Treasurer. C. ROBERT ANDERSON, 1310 Bay St., Beardstown, Illinois. Education, ROX, International Club, Food Service. GARY E. ANDERSON, 1221 Oleson Pk., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Gen- eral College, OWL, Football, Wrestling. GLYNETTE ANDERSON, Pines Bluff, Wyoming. Home Eco- nomics. ' JUDY ANDERSON, 706 S. Pettit, Hominy, Oklahoma, Pre-Nurs- ing, Lambda Mu Sigma, Medical Science Club, Patroness Hall Receptionist. . GERALDINE M. ANDES, Box 198-1, Rt. No. 2, Lake Tapawingo, Blue Springs, Missouri. General College, Alpha Theta Chi Chaplain, Tower Staff, WRA, Walker Hall Receptionist. RON APPELHANS, Rt. 2, Box 259, Carthage, Missouri. Pre- Medical. JAMES RONALD ARGOTSINGER, Dunlap, Iowa. Science, Lambda Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Laundry. LARRY ARGOTSINGER, Dunlap, Iowa. Pharmacy. DAN ASHBAUGH, P.O. Box 334, Shawnee, Ohio. Education. MARIANNE ASTLEY, 1125 West St., Des Moines, Iowa. Edu- cation, OOH. CLARENCE CHAMP AWAYA, 1431 Meyers St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Music Education, OWL, International Club, Chapel Choir, Band Orchestra, Intramurals. 'x ALAN AXELSON, 4044 Hudson, Youngstown, Ohio. Pre-Medi- cine, Lambda Sigma Phi, A Phi O President, Medical Science Club, Intramurals. fEAN MARIE BALLANTYNE, Davis City, Iowa. General Col- ege. SANDRA BALLINGER, Stewartsville, Missouri. Education. IRIS BALTZER, Russell Rd., Palms, Michigan. Liberal Arts, K Zeta, WRA, Concert Choir. MARIANNE BANKER, 5812 S. 3rd St., St. Joseph, Missouri. Education, ETA Secretary, WRA, Tower Staff. STEVE BANKSON, 1633 St. Clair St., Port Huron, Michigan. Physical Education, Tower Staff, Gimper, Track, Intramurals, Student Center. .27 I Q fa., , 'Wil it 37 an-4 Q, 'l'T V 5-...I 4 ,vu-N rf' 4 , 1. 4.49 ' 3 W l my Yeu- ' . fi '-Q i -ul!-dl - 1 I ' , 12' Nw . fs f 'QV' l 1 4. I I ' '-.L.- f- -- -- I - .. .,.'-'t .. . . ..'rM M:2rr1-m-pwvi-. -. Freshman CLOYCE GENE COFFMAN, RFD No. 3, Cameron, Missouri. Science, TTT, Intramurals, Physical Plant. BILL COLEMAN, Rt. 1, Box 552, Independence, Missouri. Pre- Commerce. HUGH COLLET, 1117 isabeua Rd., Midiand, Michigan. Engi- neering. DAVE COLLINS, Lamoni, Iowa. Engineering, Spartan, Football rac . DEL COONFARE, 1120 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Michigan. Lib- eral Arts, Concert Choir. VERLE ELDON CORNISH, 6814 Bales Ave., Kansas City, Mis- souri. Liberal Arts, Band, Intramurals. DAVID COTTRELI., 914 E. Kibby St., Lima, Ohio. General College, Lambda Sigma Phi, Concert Choir, Intramurals. VICI CAROL COUMERILH, 3659 Edmundson Rd., St. Louis 14, lglissouri. Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Sigma Treasurer, WRA, Dean's ice. CARRIE COWARD, 8546 Onchard Ave., Pennsauhen, New Jer- sey. Education. ELLEN COWEN, 957 Briarton, St. Louis, Missouri. Pre-Nursing, Alpha Theta Chi. JUDY COX, 221 S. Vine, North Platte, Nebraska. Music Educa- tion, NON, Band, Orchestra. FRANK CRAM, Melba, Idaho. General College, Football. DONNA KAY CRANDALL, 1729 E. Palo Verde, Phoenix, Ari- zona. Liberal Arts, OOH Treasurer, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Senate. JAMES L. CRAVEN, Box 642, Olathe, Colorado. General Col- lege, ZIP, Band, Food Service. NANCY CRENSHAW, 24957 Dover, Detroit 39, Michigan- Pre- Nursing, Delta Delta, Medical Science Club, Food Service. LARRY R. CROZIER, R No. 1, Marion, Michigan. General Col- lege, AUB, Intramurals. ELAINE CRUIKSHANK, 609 E. Prospect, Cameron, Missouri. Home Economics, CMC Sigma, Medical Science Club, WRA, Home Economics Club, East Hall Receptionist. MYRA JEAN CURRY, Rt. 1, Goodland, Kansas. General Col- lege, CMC sigma, Secretary-Treasurer Herald Hall, Student Center. DANIEL JAMES DAHLEM, 408 W. 4th, Lamoni, Iowa. Physical Education, ROX, Track, A Phi O, Intramurals Manager. CAROL DAIKAWA, 1733-D Kamehamika Ave., Hilo, Hawaii. Education, NON, International Club, Library. PAT DANIELSON, Underwood, Iowa. Pre-Nursing. Class CAROL VIRGINIA BOYD, 9222 Una St., Houston, Texas. Gen- eral College, Aroha Scribe, Graceland Players. JANET BRAUN, 1805 W. 16th, Davenport, Iowa. Physical Edu- cation, Pi Beta Sigma, WRA, Assistant to Mr. Schall. MARGARET ANNA BRAYTON, R.R. 2, Joy, Illinois. Educa- tion, tdf beta Treasurer, GSEA, Food Service. SHARON BRIGGS, 312 Coronado Ave., Long Beach, California. Education, Pi Beta Sigma, WRA Representative. AARON BRINEGAR, 1714 13th St., Bedford, Indiana, Liberal Arts. DARYL BROWN, 101 Jackson, New London, Iowa. Education. JUDY BURG, 410 Vine, Butler, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Alpha Theta Chi Vice-President, Speech Choir. JACK BURNHAM, 2331 East Evans, Pueblo, Colorado. General College. ROY CACHOLA, P.O. Box 155, Halaula, Hawaii. Pre-Commerce, ZIP, Acacia Staff, International Club, Food Service. MYRON AMMON CALHOUN, Rt. 3, Milton, Florida. Engineer- ing, FNP Secretary, Chapel Choir, Band, Intramurals, Ham Club, Assistant to Mr. Jacobson. BARBARA J. CAMPBELL, 21982 Eaton Rd., Cleveland 26, Ohio. Education, OOH Secretary, Student Senate. EUGENE CARTER, 180 Grant St., Lexington, Massachusetts. General College. RON CARTER, 106 South St., Lamoni, Iowa. Engineering, Spartan President, Football, Basketball, Track. SANDRA CARTWRIGHT, 603 E. Main St., Lamoni, Iowa. Sec- retarial Science. TERRY CARVER, 9900 E. 23rd St., Independence, Missouri. Pre- Dental, SIX, Medical Science Club, Band. CINDI CASH, 230 S. Main, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Secre- tarial Science, K Alpha Secretary, WRA, Dean of Student Per- sonnel. DONNA CASTINGS, 1644 E. -13th, Des Moines, Iowa. General College. DON CHESWORTH, 115 S. Cherry St., Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, AUB, A Phi O, Intramurals. NANCY GENE CHESWORTH, 600 Central St., Stoughton, Mas- sachusetts. Education, ETA, WRA, Assistant to Miss Langtoll. DAVE CLARK, 3021 Riverside Dr., Port Huron, Michigan. Lib- eral Arts, Gimper, Football, Laundry. DAVE CLOW, 4752 Wilson Ave., San Diego, California. Liberal ANSS AUB, Football, Intramurals. -B . I . 1 :m,f'fnnz-aff-efwrlsfgvvxzakfz Freshman WILLIAM MAURICE ELLIOTT, 1122 Princeton, Modesto, Cali- forma. Pre-Medicine, Lambda Sigma Phi, Intramurals. BONNIE ENGLE, 2036 New .Bedford Rd., Spring Lake, New Jersey. Commerce: K Zeta Vice-President, Graceland Gadets. CAROL ANN ERICKSON, 465 Ridgeland El h t Ill' ' General College, Aroha, Medical Science Club. m urs l mms' JOHN ERWINE, Lamoni, Iowa. General College, Orchestra. GARY R. ETCHESON, 320 E. 2nd St., Flora, Illinois Pre-Com- merce, Lambda Sigma Phi, Track, Intramurals. WILLIAM MARK FAUNCE, 633 Main St., Lamoni, Iowa. Gen- eral Elollegeg Gimper, Football, Track, Concert Choir, Intra- mura s. MARY ANN .FEARS, 229 .Grampian, St. Louis 37, Missouri. Music Education, P1 Beta Sigma Secretary, Concert Choir. NANETTE FENN, 2302 47th Avenue Drive West, Bradenton, Florida. Pre-Nursing, Epsilon Tau Alpha, Medical Science Club' Walker Hall Receptionist. ' PAT FRANCE, 411 S. State St., Lamoni, Iowa. Secretarial Sci- ence. JEANNE FURUKAWA, 70 Nohea St., Hilo, Hawaii. Pre-Nurs- ing, CMC Sigma Treasurer, Student Senate, Graceland Players, International Club, WRA. PAUL JAMES GAGE, 6042 N. Madison, Tulsa 6, Oklahoma. Commerce, Phileon President, Baseball, Intramurals, Food Service. SHEILA SUE GARDNER, RFD 1, Ackworth, Iowa. Pre-Nurs- ing, Aroha, Medical Science Club, Graceland Players, Band, Health Service. SHEILA DIANNE GATROST, Vine Grove, Kentucky. Liberal Arts, Lambda Mu Sigma, WRA, Graceland Gadets. ANN GAULT, 18475 Floral Avenue, Livonia, Michigan. Liberal Arts, K Zeta, Student Senate, Food Service. STEPHEN GLAUNER, RFD., Hagerman, Idaho. Education. ELLEN GOODIN, Rt. 1, Baker Road, Independence, Missouri. Home Economics, K Zeta President, Student Senate, WRA Rep- resentative, Graceland Gadets. JAN GORDON, 18608 Independence Ave., Independence, Mis- souri. Liberal Arts, K Alpha Chaplain, WRA Representative, Chapel Choir, Food Service. LORNA GOULDSMITH, 2273 Clinton Lane, Las Vegas, Nevada. Liberal Arts. PAMELA GREEN, 84 Mallard, Goleta, California. Home Eco- nomics Club, Food Service. FRED GREEN, 6110 Power, Dallas, Texas. Liberal Arts. Lambda Sigma Phi, Cheerleader, Drummer for Graceland Gadets. GWEN GROSS, Rt. 1, Box 94, Fairland, Oklahoma. Secretarial Science, Delta Delta, Food Service. N-- Class MICHAEL DARE, 903 E. 27th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Commerce. ALICE ANN DAVIS, Box 55, Tuttle, Idaho. Pre-Nursing, NON, Student Senate. DANA DAVIS, 630 Ord. Co., APO 185, New York, New York. Liberal Arts, NON, Tower Staff, Dean of Students Office. JEANNETTE M. DAVIS, 507 Partridge, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, NON. RICHARD J. DAVIS, 11205 E. 10th St., Kansas City, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Spartan, Basketball, Intramurals. STEVEN J. DAVIS, 741 Moraine Ave., Akron, Ohio. Liberal Arts, ZIP Vice-President, Chapel Choir, Intramurals, Physical Plant. GRANT T. DAY, 8221 Meadow, Detroit, Michigan. General Col- lege, SIX, Intramurals. RICHARD WAYNE DAY, 914 S. Washington, Independence, Missouri. Engineering, Football, Intramurals. ELBERT ORION DERICK, High Bank Rd., South Dennis, Massa- chusetts. Engineering, Intramurals, Ham Club, Physical Plant. RUSSELL E. DESALVO, 2731 Cedar St., Pueblo, Colorado. En- gineering, GNP President, International Club Social Chairman, Intramurals. DON DESKIN, R.R. No. 2, Lamoni, Iowa. Engineering. ANNITA KAY DEVER, 2411 Hourse Ave, Cheyenne, Wyoming. General College, Business Office Receptionist. R. FREDERICK C. DEWITT, 1306 W. Maple, Independence, Mis- souri. Liberal Arts, Gimper, Baseball, A Phi O Treasurer, Inter- national Club, Concert Choir, Intramurals. ANNE DORSEY, 2115 S. 5th St., Leavenworth, Kansas. Secre- tarial Science, Chara, WRA, Student Senate. LEO DRAVELING, 9203 Gratiot Rd., Richmond, Michigan. Physical Education, AUB, Football, Wrestling, Track, A Phi O, Intramurals, Food Service. THERMA E. DUCOMMUN, 2nd Main, Laurens, Iowa. Home Economics, GLS Vice-President, WRA, Home Economics Club. KENNY DUKE, Sperry, Iowa. Liberal Arts. JO ELLEN DUTTON, 1716 W. Main St., Peoria, Illinois. Music Education, K Alpha Scribe, International Club, Concert Choir, Tower Staff. JUDITH KAY EAGLE, R.R. No. 1, Plainville, Indiana. Home Economics, CMC Sigma Vice-President, Food Service. DANNY EDWARDS, 600 W. Center St., Bald Knob, Arkansas. Pre-Commerce, OWL, Intramurals. KATHLEEN DIANE EIDT, 200 N. Erie St., 'Bay City, Michigan. Zac-Nursing, Aroha Chaplain, Medical Science Club, Chapel oir. gg Freshman KAREN HEWES, 13912 Hewes A . S t A ' ' Home Economics, GLS, Food Servicxefa , an a na' Cahforma' RONALD HILLERS, 2505 s. 42nd st. K ci K - gmeerings Bf0yal 13, Chapel choir, Fyoocla , ansas' En VOLANTE HODGES, 4550 Calhoun Rd. B bo M' h' Physical Education, K Zeta Treasurer, Pepe?ZxhiInmIittee1cT:51se1r Staff, Student Senate, WRA, Assistant to Mr. Youngs. , MARGARET CHOLLYJ ANN HOLLAND, 4827 Tioza N.W., giainton, Ohio. Liberal Arts, tdf Beta President, WRA, Concert oir. 1 GARRY HOOD, Box 78, Silverbell, Arizona. Liberal Arts' Royal 13, Intramurals. ' JUDLTH A. HOWARD, P.o. Bo 1250, Ch W ' Liberal Arts, Religious Publicity Jfzominitteefyenne' yommg ROGER HUBBARD, R.F.D. 4, Cameron, Missouri. Liberal Arts LARRY HUGHES, 1224 W. College, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Royal 13, Intramurals, Ullery Receptionist. JUDY HULSE, 1900 Baldwin Rd., Oxford, Michigan. Education. LANCE HUTTON, Sherdan Rd., Burt, Michigan. General Col- lege, TTT, Student Senate, Intramurals. JUSTIN JAMES, Islamia College, Peshawar, West Pakistan. Pre-Medical. KAREN JENKINS, 15028 Summer, Detroit 39, Michigan. Edu- cation, GLS, WRA, Chapel Choir. SHIRLEY JENNINGS, 2215 June Dr., Nashville 14, Tennessee. Education, WRA. DIANE JENSEN, 3883 Price St., Burnaby, B.C., Canada. Liberal Arts, Delta Delta Vice-President, International Club, WRA. RAMONA JENSEN, Conception Junction, Missouri. Liberal Arts, K Zeta Secretary, Student Senate. ANNA JOHNSON, Box 557, Bald Knob, Arkansas. Liberal Arts, GLS Chaplin, WRA, Library. DORLA JOHNSON, Musgrove Highway, Lake Odissa, Michigan. Physical Education, Pi Beta Sigma Scribe, Tower Staff, WRA, Patroness Hall Receptionist. DOUGLAS JOHNSON, 17019 Paradise Lane, Independence, Mis- souri. General College. RICHARD ARLEN JOHNSON, Lamoni, Iowa. Music Education, OWL, Orchestra, Intramurals. CARMEN MYRELLE JONES, 922 N. Dodgion, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Concert Choir, Orchestra. GARY JONES, 1529 S. Dodgion, Independence, Missouri. Pre- Dental. lass ANDREA LYNN GUEST, 26-27 200 St., Bayside 60, New York. Science, tdf Zeta President, Student Senate, Medical Science Club, WRA, Orchestra, Laboratory Assistant. SHERYLE GUILL, Underwood, Iowa. General College, tdf beta Vice-President, WRA, Food Service. ALVIN HACKER, 103 S. Lexington, Harrisonville, Missouri. Engineering, AUB, Football, Engineering Seminar, Band, Intra- murals, Food Service. JANET HADLEY, 100 Russell St., Houghton Lake Heights, Michigan. Secretarial Science, Food Service. LORALOU HAMBLETON, RFD 2, Union Grove, Wisconsin. Liberal Arts, tdf Beta, WRA, Tower Staff. VALLIERA HAMPTON, 811 Oakey Blvd., Las Vegas, Nevada. Pre-Nursing, OOH, Health Service. GERALD HANCOCK, 620 E. Adams, Morton, Illinois, Liberal Arts, ROX Historian, A Phi O. KATY HANSELL, 301 S. Main, Leon, Iowa. Education, K Alpha, GSEA, Band. ROBERT HANSON, 117 W. Stone, Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral College. liclg'-IARLES HARPER, R. 1, Box 17, Sperry, Oklahoma. Liberal ts. SCOTT ALLEN HARRINGTON, 1924 Lake Terr., Independence, Missouri. General College, KOG Secretary, Track, Cross Coun- try, Student Senate, Chapel Choir, Intramural Manager, Pep Club. NELDA HARRIS, 4612 Hawe Rd., Wayne, Michigan. Education. RODNEY R. HARSIN, 1625 9th St., Gering, Nebraska. General College, TTT, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals, Food Service. LAWRENCE HATHAWAY, RR, Mondamin, Iowa. Commerce. STANLEY HAYASHI, 100 Kalanianaole Ave., Hilo, Hawaii. General College. BRUCE HEADY, 1842 Drumm, Independence, Missouri. Engi- neenng, A Phi O, Intramurals. SHERRI HEARN, 7760 Ellington Drive, St. Louis 21, Missouri. Pre-Nursing, Lambda Mu Sigma, Student Senate, Medical Sci- ence Club, WRA, Chapel Choir. ROGER B. HEAVILAND, 12123 Underwood Parkway, Wauwa- tosa 13, Wisconsin. Commerce, OWL, Intramurals. RORY HEDRICK, 1601 W. Walnut, Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral College, ZIP, International Club. JUDITH HEDRICKS, 3436 Kirkcaldy, E1 Paso, Texas. Liberal ' w Arts, CMC Sigma. SUZANNE HENSON, Xenia, Illinois. Liberal Arts, NON, WRA, GSEA. f f Q'-1-'-'1 i':-s. z:.:4-:2I::?:JuIi.'5iuIuZi'E,l1k'J5i g J . , ... . - PP! Rk'a1'9liElE-92259523-51' Freshman BONNIE JEAN LEAGUE, 1424 W. Fresno, Tuscon 10 Ar' Liberal Arts, CMC Sigma Scribe, Herald Hall Receptionistlzona' SHARON LEVITT, 234 N. Howard, Croswell, Michigan. Pre- Nursing, tdf Beta Secretary, Medical Science Club, Walker Hall Receptionist. GERALD GAYLYN LEWIS, 212 W. Mill, Butler, Missouri. Gen- eral College, ROX, Intramurals. RICHARD LEWIS, Modale, Iowa. Commerce. SHAY LEWIS, 1031 White Oak, Independence, Missouri. Lib- eral Arts, P1 Beta Sigma, Speech Choir, Tower Staff. DORIS LARAINE LIMAS, 410 Clayton St., El Cerrito, Cali- fornia. General College, tdf Zeta Secretary, International Club, WRA, Walker Hall Receptionist. GAIL LINDBURG, Box 173, Matherville, Illinois. Education, tdf Beta, WRA, Library. ED LINDNER, Box 605, Southport, North Carolina. Science. KAREN ELIZABETH LISTON, 563 W. Walnut, Painesville, Ohio. Home Economics, Alpha Theta Chi Treasurer, Medical Science Club, WRA, Home Economics Club, Graceland Gadets. DAVE LONG, Box 164, Hulett, Wyoming. General College, FNP, Intramurals, Food Service. ELEANOR LOUCKS, Sub. P.O. 10, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Secretarial Science, Delta Delta Scribe, International Club, WRA, Home Economics Club, Assistant to Mr. Blair. MERLIN P. LUCAS, Rt. 1, Usk, Washington. Engineering, OWL. HELENE McCAULEY, 7970 Sunnyside Ave., San Bernardino, California. Secretarial Science, tdf Zeta Treasurer, Chapel Choir. LARRY L. McCAY, 202 N. Elm St., Lamoni, Iowa. Commerce, Baseball, Intramurals. ROZANNE MCCOLLUM, 1071 Oak Pl., Denver 29, Colorado. General College, ETA Chaplain. SHERAN S. McCRACKEN, Culbertson, Montana. Education, GLS, Tower Staff, Assistant to Mrs. Anderson. MARVIN McINTYRE, 1017 S. Martha, Sioux City, Iowa. Liberal Arts, SIX, Food Service. MARLENE LEE McKEE, 6036 Meade sf., st. Joseph, Missouri. Education, ETA Vice-President, WRA, Chapel Choir. PATRICIA MCKEON, 204 Front St., Mount Holly, New Jersey. Pre-Nursing, Delta Delta, International Club. JOHN WILLIAM McKINNEY, R.R. 2, Carterville, Illinois. Re- ligion, Track, International Club, Intramurals, Ham Club. ELIZABETH JANE MeLAUGHL1N, 1849 oriskany Read, san Diego 14, California. Secretarial Science, Assistant to Mrs- Gould. ..... e Class JUDY JONES, 1141 N.W. 37th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Gen eral College, Pi Beta Sigma, WRA. GENE JONES, 14 Dayton Ave., Dayton 7, Ohio. Education. WILLIAM JONES, 3027 S. Grant, Englewood, Colorado. Gen- eral College. MERLE E. JORDISON, 962 Delano St., San Lorenzo, California Agriculture. ALFRED JORGENSON, R.R. 2, Cameron, Missouri. Commerce. DUANE JUDSON, 202 S. Silver, Lamoni, Iowa. Commerce, OWL, Intramurals. MARY LOU KAISER, 314 Taylor Ave., Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Pre-Nursing, Medical Science Club, Speech Choir. BARBARA JOANN KANITZ, 12820 Ostrander Rd., Maybee, Michigan. Education, GLS President. CHARLOTTE KELLEY, Box 188, Bernie, Missouri. Secretarial Science, Alpha Theta Chi. C. JAMES KELLY, Rt. 5, Box 212, Milton, Florida. Engineering, ROX Treasurer, Student Senate, Band, Orchestra, Intramurals. LEE KILLPACK, R.F.D. 2, Neola, Iowa. Science, ROX, Basket- ball, Baseball, Intramurals, Food Service. ERROL W. KING, 1049 Lafayette, Denver 9, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Intramurals Manager. SHEILA KLOPPING, Rt. 1, Underwood, Iowa. Liberal Arts, tdf Zeta, WRA. 6 SHARON KNEEN, Crane Lake, Minnesota. Secretarial Science, Lambda Mu Sigma. , JUDITH KNOWLES, 3608 Matney, Kansas City 6, Kansas. Lib- eral Arts, Lambda Mu Sigma, Patroness Hall Receptionist. ILENE KNUDSON, 520 Benton, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Secretarial Science, Lambda Mu Sigma Vice-President, WRA, Cheerleader, Assistant to Mr. Carter. KATHLEEN KOHLMAN, R.R. 2, Lamoni, Iowa. Physical Edu- cation, Alpha Theta Chi President, Medical Science Club, Grace- land Players, WRA, Orchestra. CHARLES W. CWILLIEJ KRAMER, 712 N. Fuller, Independ- ence, Missouri. Science, TTT Vice-President-Treasurer, Or- chestra, Intramurals, Food Service. RUDENA KRAMER, 1200 E. 59th, Kansas City 10, Missouri. Secretarial Science, K Alpha Treasurer, WRA. GARY KUNTZ, R. 2, Spokane, Washington. Engineering, AUB, Track, Intramurals. JUDITH LEE LAWRENCE, 412 W. Gordon, Spokane 18, Wash- lslflgtfbri. Pre-Nursing, CMC Sigma Scribe, Herald Hall Recep- 1on1s . fu-'57 -fa- 'lj vw.-.9 'RSXNJ -J -my .-A .4 3 ' ,. -' ' ,L ' -'-fs -grit 'jf 4? f-'fi NJ' 1- V fx x, 1-GY -4- 5151 1 5 ,--A 'A . -v - f nf '-1'iG2ih111!lf??.t'3-'v'--..1.a'.ag.r1.r.n:.z.r-lJ,LiJ'.i' Yi . ' ,, 1'T!!'!'!'?':Eiil5H'E2iBiiisByv111f., ff? .xx 77' . : f W-any M! 1, X: I Iggy 1 T-ff, 2: l We S..-'H 'M . -Y -.4f.f.,f.., I T219- 4 .5-f-'fr 1 J, . J ' ,,-5 . A , ,f- of -gf- 'Th --sr a 'ttf' Wx' 'IIS-ff' ' Al- sl .4 , ...fi Freshman gx3L1YgE3g01gT.OLAND, 139 E. Short, Independence, Missouri. Music GLYNE NORTON, 45041 Mayo Dr. N th 'll M' h' L- - ei-ai Arts, ZIP, International Club, ,Co1Eic'er:1Cgbir.1c lgan' lb RITA NORVELL, 106 E. R' st. L ' M' - ' Education, Pi Beta sigma, wIiiaA. cms' lssoum' Physlcal LIONAL WAYNE NUNN, Forest Grove, Oregon. Science. ' THOMAS NUNN, R. 2, Box 462, Cornelius, Oregon. Engineering. LARRY O'DELL, P.O. Box 173, Lebanon, Oregon. Education, KOG, Gunsolley Receptionist. CAROL OHRN, R.R. No. 3, Lamoni, Iowa. Education, ETA, WRA, Orchestra. LARRY W. OILER, 317 W. 4th, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Spartan, Basketball, Track. . SYLVIA O'NEIL, 1309 S. Hocker, Independence, Missouri. Sec- retarial Science, Chapel Choir, Food Service. DALE OSWALT, 548 W. 13th A., Escondido, California. Physi- cal Education, K Alpha, WRA: Food Service. JOHN OURTH, Box 22, Nauvoo, Illinois. Education, Royal 13, Intramurals, Food Service. DICK OUTHOUSE, 201 West Prairie, Creston, Iowa. Pre-Medi- ical, Student Senate, Medical Science Club, Band, Intramurals, Teaching Materials Service. JOHN OWEN, 16650 Inverness, Detroit, Michigan. Commerce. SHIRLEY PARKS, 816 W. 3rd St., Cameron, Missouri. Secre- tarial Science. GEORGE' PAWLING, 2424 Olive St., St. Joseph, Missouri. Pre- Medical, Gimper, Football, Wrestling, Track, Assistant to Mr. Gilberts. CAROLEA PERKINS, 618 W. 3rd St., Lamoni, Iowa. Education. SHIRLEY ANN PERRY, Holt's Summit, .Missouri Secretarial Science, Lambda Mu Sigma, Public Relations Office. LELAND PETERS, 5 Clinton Rd., Caldwell, New Jersey. Gen- eral College. ROBERTA L. PETERS, R.R. 2, Aledo, Illinois. Pre-Nursing, tdf Beta, Medical Science Club, International Club. NANCY PETERSON, 703 S. Washington, Kimball, Nebraska General College, Lambda Mu Sigma, Food Service. PAUL PHILBROOK, 1576 cavew st., Springfield, Massachus etts. Engineering, Ham Club, Food Service. . -,.. .... wal, .... -M..,..,.,...,.....L.2,. Class DIANE AILEEN MCPEEKE, 4648 N. Kenmore, Chicago, Illinois. Liberal Arts, Aroha President, Graceland Gadets, Pep Commit- tee, Tower Staff. PATRICIA JANE MANN, R. 5, Box 446, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Pre-Nursing, CMC Sigma Co-Chaplain, Medical Science Club' Health Service. KAREN MAPES, 301 Armory Pl., Sault St. Marie, Michigan. Pre-Nursing, GLS. 1 RIRIFATU MARITERAGI, Papeete, Tahiti. General College, ZIP, International Club, Ham Club. LINDA MARK, 300 Thompson Drive, Richardson, Texas. Edu- cation, Chara, GSEA, Orchestra. KEN MARTIN, 1402 S. Osage, Independence, Missouri. Com- merce, TTT, football. ARLENE MAY, 907 Hawaiian, Wilmington, California. Educa- tion, WRA. STANLEY MENGEL, 2000 Bear 'Creek Dr., Columbia, Missouri. Lambda' Sigma Phi, Chapel Choir. SANDRA J. MERRILL, 1322 Wooster Rd., West Barberton, Ohio. Pre-Nursing, tdf Beta, Medical Science Club, International Club. LAMOINE METCALF, P.O. Box 411, Cameron, Wisconsin. Science. CONNIE JEAN METHNER, R.R. 2, Coleman, Michigan. Edu- cation: Lambda Mu Sigma, Tower Staff. GENE L. MILLARD, R.R. 1, Osborn, Missouri. Commerce, Phileon Chaplain, Basketball, Intramurals. ALLAN MILLER, 331 2nd St., Banker, Oregon. General College, Royal 13, Intramurals, Food Service. ELAINE A. MILLER, 331 2nd St., Banker, Oregon. Education, tdf Beta, WRA, Public Relations. JEANIE I. MILLER, 1600 N. Liberty, Independence, Missouri. Science, NON, Orchestra. JUDY MILLER, 661 Neilson St., Berkeley, California. Liberal Arts, Alpha Vice-President, Student Senate, Graceland Gadets Chaplain, Pep Committee, Walker Hall Receptionist. . FREDERICK G. MORAIN, 105 S. Maple St., Jefferson, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Lambda Sigma Phi, Concert Choir, Intramurals, Tower Staff. HAROLD T. MUIR, 916 12th St., Port Huron, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Tower Staff. DONALD MYERS, 2928 Park St., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Gen- eral College, FNP, Intramurals. BERNARD NASH, 1201 E. 2nd, Indianola, Iowa. Engineering, SALLY NEILL 35 N. Hi hland Ave Runnemede New Jerse . 37 , i g 'l I y Educ-9t10H9 Aroha Vice-President, GSEA, Tower Staff, WRA Representative, Food Service. :V 1 5 .,,fK ,Q- s- N-J : ' 'VD 1 H529 :Q -'-A il . if 111.7 V , g --.Q .J . -. mK5Y.f'-1 L M an -we I 1 -1--'Y A 'SFP .Wiatr '27 1' . .' Y-457 1.1, Y'-'L '7 Q71 ,V X rfb JPN- N of ...Q- ' ' ' J-'-s1'.xm.1x'gL',p.f-,p-'f'.L.x.:.f.i.g-'.a525Gl2vQv , -4 ,H:ln-.f-iFpiP!iivglji:iQ1yEpQiiEiyy3vyin1f5 Freshman DAVID L. ROSS, 435 Clokey Ave Pittsburgh Penns l an' Engineering, Lambda S' Ph' A Ph' O En ' ' ' y V' la' Chapel Choir, lntramuiifisia 1, 1 , gmeermg Semmar' JoDY Rosso, 2905 s. 44th, Lincoln, N b k G 1C ll - Lambda Mu Sigma, Tower Staff. e ras a' enera 0 ege' LINDA Horn, 402 N.E. B 1-1 t Rd. P - rerariai science, ETA, WRX. ge on ' ortland' Oregon' Sec EAYE RUHLMAN, 422 E. Market, Mercer, Pennsylvania. Home Economics. - ARCHIBALD RYAN, 396 Pua Lane, Hilo, Hawaii. Engineering, Wrestling, Band, Intramurals, Gunsolley Receptionist. giAi3R'Sghi135Icl!l3irl539 Meyers St., Honolulu, Hawaii. Religion, DORIS SALTER, 19405 Holke Rd., Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral College, tdf Beta, Medical Science Club. JERRY SALTER, R.R. 1, Grain Valley, Missouri. Science. GARLAND SCHNACK, R.R. 1, Cameron, Missouri. Pre-Medi- cine, Chapel Choir. SANDRA SCHOFIELD, 615 W. 4th St., Lamoni, Iowa. Secre tarial Science, NON. WILLIAM NOEL SCHULTE, 3638 Lafayette, St. Louis, Mis- souri. General College, Lambda Sigma Phi, Track, A Phi O Vice-President, Intramurals, Pep Committee. DORENE SELF, 2717 Laurel Ave., Omaha, Nebraska. Pre-Medi- cine, GLS Scribe, Medical Science Club, Dean of Students Of- fice. ALVIN G. SHANKS, 160 Mohawk Ave., Louisville 14, Kentucky. Pre-Commerce, FNP, Chapel Choir, Intramurals, Library. PAUL SHEEHY, 1209 Miller St., Port Huron, Michigan. Lib- eral Arts, Gimper, Football, Basketball, Physical Education Department. GEORGE SHERMAN, 9014 E. 72 Terr., Raytown, Missouri. Sci- ence, Graceland Players, International Club, Physical Plant. DAVIS L. SHIKLES, 12300 E. 42nd St.,.Independence, Mis- souri. Pre-Commerce, Royal 13, Food Service. SANDRA G. SIEMINSKI, R.L.D.S. Camp, Onset, Massachus- ettes. Education, K Zeta Scribe, WRA, Patroness Hall Recep- tionist. BARBARA SMITH, Box 214, Stewartsville, Missouri. Pre- Medicine. LYNDA SMITH, 513 W. Truman, Independence, Missouri. Sec- retarial Science, Delta Delta. LYLE L. SMITH, Grain Valley, Missouri. Liberal Arts. CARYL SMITH, 603 10th Ave., N.E, Minot, North Dakota. Lib- eral Arts, tdf Beta Chaplain, Tower Staff, Patroness Hall Re- ceptionist. Class J. PAUL PHILLIPS, 2107 Sloan St., Flint, Michigan. Education, KOG, Golf, Intramurals, Library. KENNETH PHILLIPS, Box 1001, Corcoran, California. Pre- Medicine, Royal 13, Intramurals. DONALD PICKERING, R.R. 2, Lowbanks, Ontario, Canada. General College, ZIP, Wrestling. CAROL PEIPERGERDES, 313 W. Berridge Lane, Phoenix, Ari- zona. Pre-Medicine, K Alpha President, SAPC, Medical Science Club, Speech Choir. CHERYL PIEPERGERDES, 910 W. Chestnut, Savannah, Mis- souri. Music Education. D. D. PIEPERGERDES, Stewartsville, Missouri. Pre-Medicine, TTT, Intramurals. IVAN PIERCE, 2513 Ormond, Boise, Idaho. Education, Assist- ant to Mr. Schall. ANITA PITZER, 1706 S. Birch, Santa Anna, California. Liberal Arts, OOH Chaplain, Medical Science Club, Library. ANTHONY V. PORTARARO, 12 Ardsley Rd., Binghamton, New York. Liberal Arts, KOG. RONALD QUICK, 309 E. Orchard, Odessa, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Phileon Treasurer, Intramurals, Library. JOHN CBUDJ QUINTON, 2227 Manchester Rd., San Leandro, California. Engineering, Royal 13, Engineering Seminar, Intra- murals, Food Service. EDWARD C. RASMUSSEN, 648 S. Main, Sheridan, Wyoming. Science, Royal 13, A Phi O, Concert Choir, Photographer for Tower and Acacia. JOE REECE, R.R. 2, Savannah, Missouri. Physical Education, Gimper, Basketball, Intramurals, Assistant in Physical Educa- tion Department. LOUISE REED, Pleasanton, Iowa. Secretarial Science, Chara, WRA, Assistant to Miss Schall. JUDY REIFF, 16512 Salisbury, Independence, Missouri. Home Economics, Delta Delta, WRA, Food Service. TERRY RICE, R. 5, Ottumwa, Iowa. Pre-Law, FNP, Graceland Players, Speech Choir. THERESE RICHMOND, Rue Dumont D'Urrille, Papeete, Tahiti. Pre-Nursing, Aroha Correspondent, International Club. SUSAN RIMES, 309 Sough St., Chardon, Ohio. Physical Edu- cation, Pi Beta Sigma, WRA. WAYNE RIMMER, Box 957, Seroe Colorado, Aruba, Nether- lands Antilles. Liberal Arts, Lambda Sigma Phi, Medical Sci- ence Club, International Club. JAN RODGERS, M.R. 2, Sylvester St., Pasco, Washington. Edu- cation, GLS, Herald Hall Receptionist. GARY F. ROOT, 2180 Pompey St., Pontiac, Michigan. Educa- tion, KOG, Baseball, Intramurals, Food Service. -- W ' ' U1- '-vH 1-fc.f',g 11-aap..4.,-f,g,I,-,V A 'pez'---rua. - - -,,,,H,, W, Freshman RONALD M. TRACHSEL, Box 269 G dl d K ' Arts, Spartan, Intramurals. , OO an ' ansas' Llberal LINDA TRAVIS, 105 Pl a a t, A k 1 L- . NoN, WRA, Graceland Csadegg Friindelsigrvgga' lberal Am' R. ROBERT TRAVIS, R.R. 1, Holyoke, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Spartan, Football, Baseball, Medical Science Club. ART TROYER, 1903 N. 16th, Boise, Idaho. Engineering, Royal 13. B. THOMAS TUCKER, 602 N. River, Independence, Missouri. Religion, Football, Intramurals. ' DAVID TUCKER, 304 S. Cedar St., Boone, Iowa. Pre-Dental, SIX Medical Science Club, Intramurals. CHARLIENE TURNER, Davis City, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Grace- land Players, GSEA, WRA, Food Service. DAVE TWILLIGEAR, Rt. 1, Box 51, Quincy, Washington. Physi- cal Education, ROX, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals. PRISCILLA TYLER, 1032 W. Waldo, Independence, Missouri. Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Sigma, Herald Hall Receptionist. ETIENNE VANAA, Capute Lahite, Mervin Faai, Papiete, Tahiti. General College, ZIP, Ham Club. TOMMY VAN BIBBER, 3443 Holmes, Kansas City 9, Missouri. Liberal Arts, TTT, Intramurals. NANCY VANDERPOOL, 153 Oak St., Laurens, Iowa. Secre- tarial Science. MARY VARALLY, R.F.D. 3, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Educa- tion, tdf Beta, WRA. DANIEL L. VERMILLION, Rt. 2, Marshall, Missouri. Liberal Arts, FNP, Intramurals. KAREN KAY WAKEMAN CKAYJ, 67 W. Cypress, Phoenizg, Arizona. Home Economics, Aroha, Home Economics Club, L1- brary. JAMES WALDORF, 514 N. Stewart St., Geneseo, Illinois. Lib- eral Arts. ROBERTA JEAN WALLACE, 1314 W. Alvord, Flint, Michigan. Music Education, CMC Sigma President, Concert Choir, Food Service. JEANINE WALLIS, 701 S. 5th, Mantrose, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Library. MELVIN WELLINGTON, Mapleton, Kansas. Physical Educa- tion, Spartan, Football, Track. JEANNE I. WELLS, R.R. 3, Mount Ayr, Iowa. Education, tdf Beta, Library. SARA A. WHITED, 918 Elmhurst Rd., Dayton, Ohio. General College. Class THOMAS J. SNETHEN, Blythedale, Missouri. Engineering, ROX. STEVE SOPER, 1129 W. 27th St., Independence, Missouri. Lib- eral Arts, OWL Secretary, Orchestra, Intramurals, Food Service.. RICHARD SOWERS, 3819 N. 25th, Tacoma 7, Washington. Sci- ence, ROX Secretary, Concert Choir, Intramurals. GARY SPILLMAN, 645 Harrison, Denver, Colorado. Liberal Arts, Student Senate, Band, Intramurals, Food Service. JUDY STAMOS, 2008 York, Des Moines, Iowa. Liberal Arts, Alpha Theta Chi Secretary, WRA Representative, Graceland Gadets. MADELYN STANLEY, 216 S. Willow, Lamoni, Iowa. Physical Education, tdf Zeta, WRA Representative, Business Office. CAROL ELIZABETH STARKS, 24 Martins Lane, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. Education, Lambda Mu Sigma, WRA, Chapel Choir, Food Service. JUDY STARR, 121 S. Detroit, Buchanan, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Pi Beta Sigma. D. WAYNE STEPHENS, N. Birch St., Skiatook, Oklahoma. Engineering: AUB, Food Service. PAT STODDEN, 321 N. Greenwood, Littleton, Colorado. Ele- mentary Education. MARVIN STOKES, Hagerman, Idaho. Science. EDMOND STOUTENBURG, 255 Bridgehampton Ave., Sandusky, Michigan. Engineering, Ham Club, Food Service. RALPH STRAIT, 2631 S.W. Sherwood Drive, Portland, Oregon. General College, Spartan, Cross Country, Track, Medical Sci- ence Club, Chapel Choir. MIEKO SUMIDA, 77-A Ksinehe St., Hilo, Hawaii. Education, International Club, WRA. JIM SUTTON, Genoa, Colorado. General College. VI TARRANT, 4689 Allemania, St. Louis 16, Missouri. Physical Education, Pi Beta Sigma Vice-President, WRA Representative. JUDITH EVELYN THOMAS, 108 Magnolia Dr., Middletown, Ohio. Music Education, OOH Pres., Concert Choir, Walker Hall Receptionist. RENNY THOMAS, 2214 Meyers, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Engineering, AUB, Intramurals. CABOLYN THOMSON, Lydden, Saskatchewan, Canada. Secre- tarxal Science, CMC Sigma, International Club, Food Service. FRANKLIN TONEY, 425 N. Walnut, Lamoni Iowa. General College. SYLIIIA TOWNER, 13100 Haga Drive, San Jose, California. Physical Education, ETA Historian, WRA, Cheerleader, Me- morial Student Center Office. fe:-5 -FUN Dv' f-1-?E15s:i,yg4l ::3 ,f,f' ,s',:..'.-,q-,,, ,glfvsww-L - -,.,, ,Q , , J k ,,,l,A, , , ,, , A - .iff ---lla ,W 'ij A it ' 1 'V' -cy' 'Bl V27 1-Af . T37 Freshman CECIL BARNHARD, 945 S. 43 ' ' General College. rd' St Springfield' Oregon' DON BOWMAN, Hamilton, Missouri. General College. JIM BOWSKY, 1200 W Rd, tion: ZIP, Intramuralslarner , Great Bend, Kansas. Educa- LIZEIAIE BUTLER, LaMonte, Missouri. Liberal Arts, OOH, WRA n . 7 ERIC CAMPBELL, 62 M d l D. T t ' Canada. Liberal Arts. ar er ey F' cron 0 13' Ontario' RICHARD COONCE, 1510 41st St., Des Moines, Iowa. En- gineering. ALETA DAVIS, 9319 E. 17th St., Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral College, WRA. ELBERT ORION DERICK, High Bank Rd., South Dennis, ggassiichusetts. Engineering, Intramurals, Ham Club, Physical an . JIM DOIG, 3141 Santa Fe Terr., Independence, Missouri. Gen- eral College, SIX, Chapel Choir. JOHN ERWINE, R.R. 2, Lamoni, Iowa. General College, Or- chestra. FRANCINE FAUST, Box 411, Kaunakakai, Molokai, Hawaii. Pre-Nursing. TOM FOSTER, 3723 Hoyt, Everett, Washington. General College. MARCIA GEE, 620 Townsend, Ionia, Michigan. General Col- lege, OOH. CAROL GILMORE, Box 74, Hagerman, Idaho. Liberal Arts. PEGGY KAY HANDS, 5625 Barkley, Mission, Kansas. Home Economics. JUDY HENRY, 17531 Almond Rd., Castro Valley, California. Secretarial Science. LARRY HURSHMAN, 1111 S. Savage, Independence, Missouri. General College, Spartan, Intramurals. JAN JOHNSON, 436 Fayette, Hamdon, Indiana. Education. RICHARD L. KIRBY, Box 462 Russell's Point, Ohio. Liberal Arts, Wrestling, Baseball, Intramurals. WILLIAM C. LANDRUM, 210 Adams, Pittsburg, Kansas. General College, ROX Vice-President, SAPC. RON LUCAS, 722 S. Margrave, Ft. Scott, Kansas. Liberal Arts. 11.., , Class DAN S. WHITTEMORE, 2103 E. Dartmouth Circle, Englewood, Colorado. Commerce, FNP Treasurer, A Phi O, Intramurals, Memorial Student Center. RICHARD L. WHITTEMORE, 2103 E. Dartmouth Circle, Engle- wood, Colorado. Commerce, AUB Secretary, Student Senate Men's Social Club Council, Teaching Materials Service. LEROY WILLIAMS, Rt. No. 2, Butler, Missouri. Commerce, TTT Secretary, Intramurals. MARY JO WILLIAMS, Buckner, Missouri. Secretarial Science, Chara, WRA, Food Service. J. D. WILLIAMSON, 700 Trail Ridge, Independence, Missouri. Commerce. RAJEAN WILLIAMSON, 2101 W. 41st, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Pre- Nursing, tdf Zeta, Speech Choir, Library. JEAN WILLIAMSON, 1219 W. Waldo, Independence, Missouri. Secretarial Science, Alpha Theta Chi. BONITA F. WILLIS, 206 N. 2nd, P.O. Box 803, Sperry, Okla- homa, Music Education, Chara, Home Economics Club, Chapel Choir, Food Service. CAROLYN SUE WILSON, 705 N. 7th, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. Music Education, CMC Sigma. MELBA WINANS, 403 N. Poplar, Creston, Iowa. Secretarial Science. BARBARA WINHOLTZ, 1507 W. Maple, Independence, Missouri. Pre-Nursing. PHILLIP B. WINKLER, 146 N. 12th, Belleville, Illinois. Com- merce, Lambda Sigma Phi Chaplain, Intramurals. SUSAN WITHEE, 3868 Blue Ridge, Independence, Missouri. Science, tdf Zeta Vice-President, Student Senate, Orchestra. WILLARD WIXON, 2409 Manor Ct., Sacramento 25, California. Physical Education, Spartan, Football. QOICHN WOLF, 4256 N. 30th Dr., Phoenix 42, Arizona. Liberal s. I ROGERS W. WORTHINGTON, 135 E. 53rd St., New York City 22, New York. Liberal Arts, FNP, Ham Club, Tower Staff. TOM YEAGER, P.O. Box 2, Eubank Dr., Sylvania, Ohio. En- Emeerlngg OWL President, Intramurals. MERRIDEE CDEEJ YOUNG, 1704 N. 47th, Seattle, Washington. Liberal Arts, Lambda Mu Sigma. JERRY YOUNGGREEN, 303 E. Olive, Laurens, Iowa. Com- merce, Spartan, Intramurals. DALLAS ZIEGENHORN, Fisher, Arkansas. Pre-Dental, OWL, Intramurals. JIM ZIMMER, 105 S. 22nd, Saginaw, Michigan. Liberal Arts, Gimper, Intramurals, Food Service. lnn JUN Oi is ,-. -mn. .fr 'S' N I x i 'f-91 C -q 1f W E7 've-1-17' v..,..7 ,,,.,0 , RJ flu. ITV Q. ?,:-T lug., W F' I 'J 113. '. -iw 5 'f Q. . 1539, L it L, ii r 'Q' sh' T my . Fgw ,. .' , .WyQg,,j., 'Af . QRS . . fat 1 A -f,,2 . 'Wai ' ini 'S'-53 L W XE.. iff . T, f. X-- DELWOOD A. BAGLEY, Lamoni, Iowa. Education, Head Resident Gun- solley Hall. FLORIA BONILLA, Ave. 3a No. 13-49 Cali, Colombia. Education, Internation: al Club, Public Relations Office-Seo f' retary of Admissions. HERBERT FILLMORE, R.R. 5, Wich- ita, Kansas. Liberal Arts. HAROLD GATTON, 234 North State St., Lamoni, Iowa. Education. 9? . JOSEPH W. HOLMES, 1833 Jerome, i S-W-, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Corn- merce, Intramurals. , ROBERT LEMASTERS, zoa W. ioth, . . -,.,1' X li A' I ' A I' 'C I S rl ww A J G QE ' . vm' . 5 Y,-1..,, -, - we I mv M . K J I 47 V .-.,.. -.X Q f ifiifzaw v i Not Pictured SOPHOMORES WILLIAM M. ACKLEY, R.D. No. 4, Washington, Penn- sylvania. Scienceg Ball and Chain Club, Intramurals. PATRICIA BARR, 225 W. 2nd St., Lamoni, Iowa. Music, Ball and Chain Club. GEORGE CLARK, 208 W. 10th, Lamoni, Iowa. General College. SANDRA EATON, Deer Isle, Maine. Liberal Arts, ETA, WRA. JOHN ERICKSON, 2810 S. l00th, Omaha, Nebraska. Gen- eral Collegeg Spartan, Intramurals. LARRY HUNT, 106 N. 9th Ave., Phoenix, Arizona. Lib- eral Arts. DAVID SCOTT, 215 Mukilteo Blvd., Everett, Washing- ton. General College. JANELLE WILCOX, N. Shore Drive, Clear Lake, Iowa. Education, K Zeta, Home Economics Club, Concert Choir. YOSHIYASU, YOSHIDA, 8-2307 Minanisuna-machi, Koto- ku, Tokyo, Japan. General College. Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. BERNICE LONG, 420 S. Cherry, La- moni, Iowa. General College. RON ROBERTS, Box 202, Lucas, Iowa. Education, Phileon, Graceland Play- ers, Intramurals. 'H J .- I ' f MAXINE SCHALL, 605 W. 4th, La- . , moni, Iowa. Home Economics. he HARRY SIMONS, 12.7 N. Silver St., r p Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. ...f 1 RUTH SIMONS, 127 N. Silver St., La- . '22 .L..... ..-... moni, Iowa. Education. LINDA BRUNDIGE, Independence Sanitarium and Hospital, Independ- ence, Missouri. BETTY BURKHEAD, Independence Sanitarium and Hospital, Independ- ence, Missouri. MARJORIE DOIG, Independence San- itarium and Hospital, Independence, Missouri. PHYLLIS PHILLIPS, Independence Sanitarium and Hospital, Independ- ence, Missouri. MEREDITH CORNELL WADE, Inde- pendence Sanitarium and Hospital, In- dependence, Missouri. UNCLASSIFIED GEORGIANNA CONDIT, Lamoni, Iowa. General College. MARIAN DERRY, Lamoni, Iowa. Secretarial Science. ' RUBY GRIFFITHS, Walker Hall, Graceland College, La- moni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. WILLARD HETHERINGTON, 3323 E. 4th St., Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. NEDRA INSLEE, 303 W. 3rd St., Lamoni, Iowa. Education. SADI NEGAARD, 317 N. Elm St., Lamoni, Iowa. Educa- tion. TERUO MATSUMOTO, 5-803 Inetsuke-machi Kit-aku, Tokyo, Japan. MARGARET ROBBINS, Lamoni, Iowa. Education. MARTHA SWANSON, Lamoni, Iowa. Liberal Arts. CRISTENA TURNER, Davis City, Iowa. General College. DUANE WILLIAMS, W. 9th St., Lamoni, Iowa. General College. LORNE WORTHINGTON, Lamoni, Iowa. Commerce. VENETA WORTHINGTON, Lamoni, Iowa. General Col- lege. Class JOAN MAHONEY, Box 204, Hulett, Wyoming. General College. ELAINE McALLlSTER, 4784 Main St., Applegate, Michigan. Secretarial Science. - HOWARD MUSSELL, 1622 E. 9th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Pre- Medicalg KOG, President of Freshman Class, Chapel Choir. DICK OUTHOUSE, 201 W. Prairie, Creston, Iowa. Pre-Medical, Intramurals, AUB. ED PLUZYNSKI, 319 W. 117th St., Chicago, Illinois. General College. NAN POWERS, 3185 S. Hills Ct., Denver, Colorado. General College. GARTH RESCH, 1509 W. Short St., Independence, Missouri. Science. JAMES SCARDUZIO, 149 Park Place, Audobon, New Jersey. Liberal Arts. DARWIN SHERMAN, 124 N. Matleson Ave., Maquoketa, Iowa. Physical Education, Spartan Sargeant of Arms, Wrestling, Intramurals. SANDRA SLAYTON, 11213 Winner, Independence, Missouri. Secretarial Science. JOHN ALDON UTZ, R.R. 3, Georgetown, Indiana. Science, AUB, Band, Intramurals. JO ANN WILLIAMS, 1504 N. 3rd, Kelso, Washington. General College, ETA. ,- YF'-V' 5-.knfnf ...sv 4 tn ,Q 1, N-V ,J Q ' , H .. . .f ir .- .azg x,v,' s ' ' Not Pictured KENT ARMESON, Lower County Road, Dennisport, Mas- sachusettes. Science. WILLIAM BARKER, 716 Green St., Belle Vernon, Penn- sylvania. Liberal Arts. LEE BARR, 1513 E. 22nd, Des Moines, Iowa. Science. DAVID BERG, 4645 Union St., Springfield, Oregon. Gen- eral College. MORRIS BOSWELL, Lamoni, Iowa. Physical Education. RONALD BOWERS, R.R. 4, Cameron, Missouri. General College. JEANNE CAMBRIDGE, 9751 Lone Pine Rd., Houghton Lake, Michigan. Secretarial Science. ORMSBY CLEVENBER, R.R. 4, Cameron, Missouri. Pre- Dental. GAYLE CRAWFORD, R.D. 2, Murray Ridge, Elyria, Ohio. General College. BARBARA SUE DAVIS, 323 S. Dorman, Sioux City, Iowa. General College. SHEILA DAVIS, 1831 Home, Independence, Missouri. Physical Education. JACK DeLANY, 5418 Beacon Ave., St. Louis, Missouri. Pre-Medicine. ln- DEHRYL DENNIS, Box 186, Melba, Idaho. Pre-Commerce. CAL GITHENS, R.R. 2, Lamoni, Iowa. Science. JOHN ISAACKS, Box 124, -White Bear Lake, Minnesota. Physical Eduction. PATRICIA JOHNSTON, 2355 N. Douty, Hanford, Cali- fornia. Physical Education. A BRUCE JORDAN, 10 Garrison St., Groveland, Massa- chusetts.. General College. ROBERT LENNON, 26394 Woodworth Circle, Dearborn, Michigan. Science. CHARLES R. LESTER, 11136 Wallace, Chicago, Illinois. General College. ALAN MILLS, R.F.D. 3, Lamoni Iowa. Pre-Medicine. CHARLES MORLEY, R.D. 2, Rt. 306, Willoughby, Ohio. Physical Education. ARYLENE NOE, 318 S. State, Lamoni, Iowa. Secretarial Science. SHARON REIS, Lamoni, Iowa. Education. JUDITH SHRADER, 2855 Signal Street, Memphis, Tennes- see. Pre-Nursing. Page 77 .fy-2 f W M. ,W 15-ff f by 1 ' vfq .nf 1 .- 44,4- 1 71 fm 20 The West Door a 'sfs 1 i V58-U e 42,2 Wig, lunuunq Through the West Door of the Administration Building pass Grace- 1and's students from many lands in preparation for many Walks of life. Page 79 I lin ' 1 14 SEPTEMBER . . . . Busy orientation week . . . . sopho- mores return .... old friendships re- newed .... registration lines .... fresh- men-sophomore mixer .... classes start . . . . faculty reception . . . . BRU parties . . . . footbail games . . . . OCTOBER . . Religious Emphasis Days . . . . Fashion Fro1ics .... Social Club Mixer . . . .HHal1oween pranks Hd lgarties ll . . . . omecommg . . . . r. arry's Etchings .... A :avr NOVEMBER scart! Page 82 Hyde Park .... Pops .Concert initiation .... Thanksgiving SIDE Vespers .... Senate Carnival DECEMBER n . . . . . Christmas tree lighting . Z . . carol- ing . . .,. festive dorm parties - .- - Messiah .... Benedictory service . . . . lighting the uyulefire of Grace- land .... , f , G-I'3.Ce18.1'1C1 Life 5 ff! :Q tudent Senate X rw: A mg G FIRST SEMESTER SENATORJS Seated' P S illman '- . ' - - , S. Wegeg- Jensen, V. Hodges,.A. Gauit, J. Wemblingeg, E. Good- ln, .1 iavis. Standing: R. Nickleson, D. Ashbaugh, D. Watkins S Harrmgton, N. eienn, D. Simons, M. Briggs G. spiumanj L. Owens. .Not pictured: M. Harrison, I. Coleif C. Beal A Guest, S. Withee, J. Johnson, J. Shalley, R. Worden ' ' STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President .,-,, ,----- - EI-ic Lei Pub Vice-Pres. ...... Joan glgtetia Exec. Vice-Pres. .... Dennis Backsted STUDENT SENATE oFF1cEns Seated: Speaker .............. Clive Davis Sponsor ....... Miss Doris Conklin Treasurer ........... Jack Shalley Standing: Parliamentarian ..... Stan Mengel Chaplain ........... Jeff Robinson Not Pictured: Secretary ........ Judy Wemlinger SECOND SEMESTER SENATORS - Seated: D. Goode, B. Campbell, J. Miller, R. Jensen, V. Hodges, S. Hearn, A. Gault, E. Goodin, R. Nickleson. Standing: D. Piepergerdes, D. Whit- temore, D. Ashbaugh, S. Harrington, R. Outhouse, N. Glenn, L. Hutton, S. Mengel, L. Owens. 84 Not Pictured: C. Beal, J. Brown, A. Gault, K. Crandall, J. N R off. P ag. Kelly, R. Morain, J. Delany, J. Furukawa, . u MAY 5 the Yfear ., t , 1-111 ' t. ..,f,,ez - ' us. . . . . camping trip . . . . Graceland Re- Iays .... Kampus Kiddie Kapers .... Crescent Rose Ceremony .... Banquet for graduates .... freshman picnic .... baccalaureate .... commencement .... a look to the future. ' APRIL i . . . . spring recess . . . . General Con- ference .... Easter .... spring sports . . . . Drake Relays . . . . Sadie Hawkin's Day .... Talent-o-rama . . . JANUARY X .. v' MARCH i .... Fine Arts Festival .... The Heir- ess . B. . Tesstlvlorgan Haig oglerb house . . .. anque 1me.... om ounci Frvseszfh get .... ,... show Hands .... Youth Renaissance .... Valentine Skate .... Walker costume party .... social club functions .... Tess Morgan Hall finished .... - . . . a new year .... basketball . . accreditation team .... Winter Seminar .... snowball fights .... open house .... tests, tests, tests .... semester break . , ,, Page B3 ras' 86 -'Wi 77' dent re the Stu TOWER a r Pub' nd the The Towe ' ACACIA a College- rrent Tue .Ons of Graceland he Students the cu ture pllbllcatl kly brings to th World. Many fea ise , ee ' t e nC 11shed 02' the campus figs interesting' andrvigw of neWS d to n 0Ve articles also adcia is designed to a The Aca paper' - ennvflwn W4 4 Sp.. nf :ew-..Q,, X-. Annum Qunrionv or L.-...nz nm.. 1 M.. . .... M., : ...f h-bf. 5 E7 -,..,,,' ....... Z1'-1-.,. . . ...:.... ..., .. Peaceful ..ZZI. 17Z 'EI' . A 1-,. -M I-.Y - 1- N.. -fm v.. nw Q fJ'H19 '-5-'7.'2' .' wx. nw-, -. W 'Y-Inf ..u........q 1... um.. ...M 1. . .....,........ ....,,,.., y-....-.IQ M... nu.-.1 ...:....... ...,..,.. ,,,L,,, rw m an rr.. nmuma vnnnu -nu mum: u.-er -.. h. 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' M .-. -., ...M -v..., 73.3 R'.. -.--. -7'-L.: if -.'.1' ' the future' k OH ln for students to look bac the Year f editors! posed 0 - rcations Board' ccinzgrs and three reg 1 S 7 - The Pub agers, faculty advrly serves as an a d ' esS man dent bo ' erS an busmtatives of the suis the business manag reSen . d eleC S 11 an . visory colulimese publicatlons' edit0rS 0 an Miss Morg Carter: , S S' t d- S LarS9n' Miss C Sea e ' ' D 1 s B0-AR ATION S han: k Mr. Swoffer' Mr' C D. Shan ' i Mulrs . . C. Davlsa ders. Mrs. man 11. . W. Russe D. S1In0nS! Senate arnival At the Z.I.P. Barber Shop Glen Bar- low carefully tries to shave the balloon without breaking it and getting shav- ing cream in his own face as a prize. Fred Greene hits the water again. One of the favorite activities for everyone was trying to dunk Fred by throwing the balls through the bullseye at the Lambda Sigma Phi booth. This booth was one of the largest money earners at the carnival whose proceeds went to the Student Emergency Loan Fund. K S 4 . , ,f 'J 30' V J , x The Royal Thirteen Slave Auction gave both the boys and girls who didn't have a date or wanted another one a chance to buy a slave for the evening. Here auctioneer Johnson and slave RonbC3rter eye the cute girl who had just raised the i . K L I ggylfi ' I I wail- :' '1 Rf r ' A' , i X 1 -A, M , ,Q -.- ,'k V 'A 1 3 X X 1, 1 Kg! I ,h VV I .4 K Hun: ,. , f A 'WWE if Mr. Haseltine gets a breather as the sponge misses by a wide margin, Both faculty and students enjoyed the Aroha-R. O. X. sponge throw even though the faculty received the worst end of the bargain. Page 85 Acacia . fb .' r i ' H in i' W 'Qfv if . 1 ,x, 5 f 4,, 'A .1,. H .N-rggf'-,tg . ':37' 4. , 4 Q- .., , '- . if-,Q-. W X. 4. .' ' - ,ggi mv ' -' ,An ' ' . -fi: . -, I ,I -' ,Vg A-p ,aw . . zf , --w-. -y:-', 4 f6n'35L jul. ,fy -+,x.nH v ' 'stiff 41 -HW:--.115 A 1- K, .. fa. sf' 1, -'M-ef',3,v 15:13 ' ' I'x1fQ,e. 4?id'H. z.541ei P' 'fun , P - UQ' may uf- 'fa wa- '29, 4 ' A-YI g ?W1 ',p5:l1i,v' . :'sf-111-A11 2 fr-in - 1 xv ' is H503 i:'fi '4','W'2: ' M5 . ? ,-'QM-'3' fgf - if 4' I -'4,,. .' ' , ',4 .Q S+: A eff' C33 ' ff ':,:., i' N V ., 4,5 V , ,M M , Q :V ' X, W , Q x . 'MX ' 45 - Um ' , f N .. - ' , ' A , I ' if A , , , 3 r 5 ' H+ I f 1 f lx Sue Carter Editor-in-Chief -105113 Doig, Bob Darnell ACUVIUGS Ed-1t0I' Organizations Editor N X ,V .Y 'K , f X i 1 X X Carol Brown ' Student-Faculty Co-Editor Sig:-tglfsigr Page 88 1 A iiir i ,, , 1 ,ag wk 4 r- ' +G inha- ev v 3 3,-1,4 QW 'Q' f' 9 X js 'Z gp 19 1 ybg, K i A , 53,3 . igfr 96 -Q' 1' 1 a -Nbzilx W4 mmg , 7i5,,1K no Q. wif ,Lv 44 H 444, 'fi 4 542, ond' fi 4 ,N '- Rod Schall Faculty Advisor Mary Sue Carter Student-Faculty Co-Editor Mary Jane Heinricks Campus Editor Chief photographer Ed Rasmussen and Dan Vermillion spent many hours taking pictures and working in the darkroom as they prepared the photographs for the Acacia and the Tower. Photographers Gamma Upsilon, This year seventeen new members were initiated into Gamma Upsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity. Membership is based upon out- standing contribution, in editorial or managerial capacity, to one of the student publications. GAMMA UPSILON - First Row: S. Carter, M. Carter, J. Leland, L. Soper, C. Brown. Second Row: J. Doig, R. Brown, Miss Conklin, Miss Morgan, J. Moore. Third Row: M. Burnett, G. McDougal, E. Rasmussen, D. Simons, C. Davis. Not Pic- tured: R. Darnell, R. Cliff, B. Gilmour, R. Myers, D. Shank, J. Ullery, W. Russell, R. Muir, Mr. Swoffer, Mr. Welch, Miss Schall, Dr. Gould. Page 87 2... 119D A 1 N I' f Roy Muir Editor-in-Chief .. ' Judy Leland Assistant Editor V H K no 4.-H Yi? Dan Shank Business Manager BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF -C. Cash, D. Woodruff, R. Cliff, B. Bal- dock, N. Chesworth, L. Hughes. sronrs STAFF-R. Darby, s. Bankson, S. Neill, V. Hodges, W. Bill Russell F Russell, D. Johnson. Sports Editor J Linda Soper Feature Editor RNs ' A Qu, Mike Burnett Circulation Manager Owe? . ia . s K jig t . Robert Cliff Advertising Manager iq . ta 4..,.s..-n-nv- ,, :sg-xv ,.. hulk F V Tess Morgan Dave Simons Faculty Advisor Business Manager - D ,ss-if: s Clive Davis Dave Simons, John McKinney, Bob Associate Editor Darnell, and Steve Fisher of the adver- tising staff review the new blotter. Barbara Gilmour Roy Cachola Pat Sprague Art Editor Layout Editor Copy Ed1tor Page 89 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB- - First Row: E. Cruikshank, C. Brown, T. Ducommun, M. Olson, B. Willis. Second Row: V. Turpin, K. Hunt, B. Gilmour, R. L. Cary, F. Ruhlman, E. Loucks, G. Anderson. OFFICERS President ............ William Fisher Vice-President ...... George Thomas SS21iTi-iijj:ijj'nf13iHfS 55252532 The purpose of the Medical Science Club is to promote inter- est in medical sciences and to en- courage those interested in enter- ing this field as a profession. Ac- tivities during the year included a selection of films, guest lectures, first-aid courses, and a field trip. This club sponsors the Georgia Brown Medical Contest which awards prizes for various literary and artistic creations which best promote an interest in medicine. Page 92 , L ' 1, S 'A-'K . ' .1 .. i. -1 -, . ,e..l Home Economics lub OFFICERS President ............ Valinda TU1'I?iI1 Vice-President .......... Helen Price Secretary ---,,-..... - Carole BIOWH Treasurer ........ Glynette Anderson Program Member at Large ....... --- Rosa Lee Cary Sponsor .......... Mrs. Iola Kaestner The H ome Economics Club trains the Women of the campus to become active, efficient leaders in college, home, and community life. In fulfilling this purpose, the group participated in lectures and informal discussion and blended together work, learning, and fun in such activities as selling mums at Homecoming, a taffy pull, a club picnic, and in the spring style show. Medical Science me i MEDICAL SCIENCE CLUB - First Row: E. Cruikshank, D. Salter, N. Fenn, J. Lawrence, K. Eidt, P. Mann. Second Row: C. Carmer, M. L. Kaiser, D. Self, F. Ruhlman, A. Pitzer, B. Fisher. Third Row: D. Out- house, G. Shaw, A. Axelson, D. Tucker, B. Bavington, M. Nielson. 'T' Celia Schall Sally Flanders Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor wx 'av if Ruth Brown Typist FEATURE STAFF - D. McPeeke, L. Hambleton, J. Burg, J. Dutton. - J CIRCULATION STAFF-M. Mc- Intyre, K. Edit, B. Baldock, P. Stodden, R. Cary, C. Beck, D. Judy Moore Whittemore, E. Campbell. T. Copy Editor Snethen. Gary McDougal Circulation Manager Melba Harrison ' Art Editor ,bf Y? Ruth Myers News Editor . I 1 . 5 . 'zz' Page 94 1 Y 1? INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Front Row: E. Vanaa, M. Mackay, J. Postma, G. Norton, R. Cachola, B. Gunlock, B. Barrington G. Sherman. First Row: T. Matsumoto, A. Bates, J. Timbrellz C Daikawa, P. Danielson, M. Sumida, C. Thomson, M. Schwit- zer, Q. Bonilla, H. Urbon, lVL Hom, J. Robinson. Back Row: R. Hedrick, M. Nielson, E. Campbell, W. Rimmer, D. Rimmer, R DeSa1vo, T. Nilsen, M. McKiernan, J. Imrie-, J. Waldorf, C. Beck, A. Palmer, D. Pickering, R. Mariterangi. International lub OFFICERS President ............... Tore Nilsen Sec.-Treas. .............. Zella Bates Social Chairman --- Russell DeSalvo Educ. Chrm. ..... Carolyn- Thomson Chaplain .......... Johannes Postma Sponsor --. ..... Mr. David Haseltine The International Club is com- posed of students from all over the world. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship among its international members, and in so doing, promote a better under- standing of the different cultures represented. The club has enjoyed fellowship in the form of social functions and a variety of meet- ings where lectures were given or films shown by people who are well informed and interested in in- ternational affairs. Among the club's more significant activities this year was its visit to the Foreign Students Weekend in Des Moines. Ham lub OFFICERS President ............... Ron Carter Vice-President ...... Muirl Robinson Sec.-Treas. ....... Florence Harper Sponsor ......... Mr. David Shippy The Ham Club spent the year bus- ily engaged in work parties, clas- ses in code and Y theory, and many activities. Several members gained their novice licenses through the classes provided by the club. The club is directed by a steering committee composed of Mr. David Shippy, Bruce Wade, Muirl Robinson and Florence Har- per. - 4 - Pk - An. - HAM CLUB -- Left to right: E. Vanaa, E. Stoutenburg, R. Mariterangi, J. McKinney, F. Harper, B. Wade, C. Pierce, M. Calhoun, P. Philbrook, A. Derick. 3 G.'S.E.A. - First Row: C. Coward, M. Brayton, L. Strait, S. Henson, C. Beal, K. Hansell .Second Row: L. Mark, S. Neill, L. McManiga1, F. Harper Third Row: L. Boatman, J. Livaudais, S. Maymon, J. Graham. Fourth Row: L. Harper, N. Glenn, T. Kutscheid. G. S. E. A. OFFICERS President .......... Florence Harper Vice-President ...... Lois McMan.igal Secretary ----, ...... Sharon Maymon Treasurer ,............ Judy Preston Sponsor ..............., Mr, Lorance The aim of the Graceland Stu- dent Education Association is to develop competent professional and community group members. This year the group attempted to meet the needs of those interested in all phases of education. Guest speak- ers, field trips, and parties have made this year most enjoyable and Worthwhile. P. E. Ma 'ors The physical education majors organized this club to promote interest in physical education ac- tivities on the campus. As a re- sult of this c1ub's activities, those entering the field as a career have had a closer associ- ation. 4 P.E. MAJORS CLUB - First Row: S. Towner, S. Korf, B. Davis, M Carter, B. Dexter, M. Heinrichs, D. Johnson, M. Harrison, M. Stanley L. Rollstin, R. Norvell, V. Tarrent, P. Johnston, C. Heide. Second Row? C. R. Auxier, D. Dahlem, J. Warnock, E. Ferguson, D. Hughes, J. Hunts- man, B. Clark, D. Sherman, K. Kohlman, B. Hokanson, D. Oswaltg S. Rimes. Third Row: J. Sutton, J. Rae, W. Wixom, M. Wellington, A Faunce, R. Simons, L. Draveling, B. Russell, D. Spencer, S. Bankson, D. Twilliger, E. Harrington, L. Sturgis. Page 93 Page 96 f Q us is Social clubs play a vital role in the lives of many Gracelanders, beginning with the freshman's first query concerning club membership until the last club devotions late in the spring. The growing tension prior to club selections is released in the varied experiences of informal initiations. With formal initiations comes a milestone in the development of the bonds of brother- hood among the initiates and members. 4... Holidays and other 'special days tax group creativity in an attempt to show the club at its very best and to impress the dates that took so much courage to ask. The climax of the banquet season brings that special night, filled with memories for the future.- In between the highlights of the year is the real meaning of the club, built up through working, playing and worshiping together as a small group. 59' BALL AND CHAIN CLUB - First Row: R. DeWitt, C. DeWitt, C. Car- mer, D. Carmer, D. Clark, H. Gatton, S. Gatton, F. Gatton, C. Duke K Duke, G. Lemasters. Second Row: L. DeWitt, S. Gouldsmith, M. Goiildl smith, M. L. Clark, B. Clark, C. Ruoff, J. Golly, J. Bassett, C. Zirkle, C Davies, J. Walter, E. Lemasters, B. Lemasters, T. Lemasters. Third Row aw, all and hain lub The Ball and Chain club is a group of married students and their families who enjoy meeting together in fun, fellowship, and worship throughout the year. They sponsored Joan Walter for queen in the Homecoming Queen contest. They had several pot-luck dinners, an anniversary party, a Christmas party, and many other social and religious activities together. E. DeWitt, K. -Gouldsmith, D. Gouldsmith, J. Barr, G. Clard, D. Rouff, B. Golly, G. Golly, J. Bassett, M. Zirkle, B. Davies, C. Walter. OFFICERS President ............. Colleen Duke Vice-President ........ Jewell Agnew Secretary-Treasurer -- Elsie Le-masters Faculty Adv. -- Mrs. Frances Haseltine The purpose of Homebuilders is to unite the wives of students and student-wives, spiritually, mental- ly, and socially in bonds of friend- ship. The activities of the club are centered around.. such activities as study sessions, service projects, and social get-togethers. Homebuilders lub HOMEBUILDERS CLUB - Seated, Left to Right: C. Duke, J. Golly, F. Gatton, C. Davies, C. Zirkle. Standing, left to right: L. DeWitt, M. L. Clark, M. Gouldsmith, C. Carmer, C. Ruoff, J. Bassett, E. Lemasters, J. Walter. Page 95 Lambda Sigma Phi LAMBDA SIGMA PHI - First Row: S. Mengel, G. Etcheson, D. Cot- trell. Second Row: J. Henso-n, T. Meloan, R. Morain, R. Carter, J. Owen, R. Henson, A. Chevalier. Third Row: P. Winkler, W. Schulte, A. Axel- son, J. DeLany, J. Argotsinger, F. Greene, D. Ross, D. Williams, D. Backsted. Not Pictured: D. Rimmer, W. Rimmer. OFFICERS First Semester President ............ Ronald Henson Vice-President -.- ...... Terry Meloan Secretary .,..... .... R onald Carter Treasurer ...... 4 ....... Dale Rimmer Chaplain ........... Phillip Winkler Second Semester President ....... - .... Stanley Mengel Vice-President -.--- --- Alan Axelson Secretary ..... .-- .... Rick Morain Treasurer ..... ......, D avid Ross Chaplain --.-- ..... Ronald Henson Sponsor .....i...... Dr. Lloyd Young If any two Words could stand for this past year's activities, they would be organization and experi- ment. Receiving recognition in No- vember as Lambda Sigma Phi, the club promptly undertook an experi- ment uniting the basic residence unit with the social club. In Feb- ruary all members moved to the first floor of Herald Hall. ln the meantime a reading, assorted blowouts, and a spring banquet provided satisfying entertainment. Alpha Theta hi OFFICERS First Semester ' President ............., Lola Condit Vice-President ..... Karen Boeckman Secretary .......... Yvonne Buchanan Treasurer ..... -- Margery Donnelson Scribe ................ Sharon Wick Chaplain -,. ..........,.... Doris Fox Second Semester President . ....... Kathleen Kohlman Vice-President -.. ......-.. Judy Burg Secretary ....... ..... J udy Stamos Treasurer -.---- .-.... Karen Liston Scribe ----. ......... Ellen Cowen Chaplains ........ Kathleen Bootman and Geraldine Andes Sponsor .....i.... Miss Doris Conklin The first semester Was charac- terized by the usual exciting func- tions. The second semester, how- ever, brought a milestone for the club. The CMC Theta club is now officially known as Alpha Theta Chi. Unity and pride have devel- oped through cooperation in, and as a result of, initiation, functions, and devotions. , 2 , I . Q ' , Q 1 - l . ii l 1 .f Y ii ALPHA THETA CHI -- First Row: L. Condit, C. Lutz, D. Boyce, C. Coward, J. Burg, J. Stamos, M. Donnelson. Second Row: Y. Buchanan, G. Andes, S. Wick, D. Fox, S. Kelley, K. Liston, K. Kohlman, K. Boot- PU9' 93 man, B. Bauer, E. Cowen. i J ,- 3' -vs . -1- 4- ,. 1, ff',g Mengs Social lub ouncil OFFICERS First Semester President ....... Richard Wiley Vice-President-Secretary . . . Richard Worden Vice-President-Treasurer . . . Richard Bunch Second Semester President ...... Richard Whittemore Vice-President-Secretary . . . Ronald Carter Vice-President-Treasurer . . . Lance Hutton 'W-W Sponsor-Mr. Lawrence R, Schall M.S.C.C. - First Row: K. Berg, W. Barnhart, R. Gunderson, G. Shaw. Second Row: G. Neumann, T. Yeager, L. Hutton, T. Whittemore, R. Sowers. Third Row: R. Nickelson, L. Harper, R Gage, L McLees. Fouth Row: K. Brown, A. D. McClain, R. Darnell, R. Muir. Fifth Row: R. Carter, A. Palmer, N. Glenn, D. Vermillion. The Social Club Councils provide a valuable opportunity for unity - of action and expression among the twenty-eight social clubs on the campus. The men's and women's councils, composed of club representa- tives and a faculty advisor, function separately, but in areas which are closely parallel in purpose. Their efforts are aimed at promoting high standards in social life on the campus. Women? Social lub ouncil OFFICERS First Semester President . . it . . . Virginia Putnam Vice-President .' ...... Jan Hudlin Secretary-Treasurer . . .Anne Topham Chaplain ...... Bonnie Whitternofre Second Semester President ....... Anne Topham Vice-President . . . Diane McPeeke Secretary-Treasurer . . . Carol Ofrhn Chaplain ...... Kathleen Kohlman W.S.C.C. - First Row: L. Condit, A. Topham, M. Holland, B, Kanitz, R. Wallace, A Guest. Second Row: K. Kohlman, S. Johnson, J. Hudlin, J. Thomas, M. Williams. Third Row: B. Baxter, S. Henson, L. Smith, J. Graham, E. Goodin. Fourth Row: J. Miller, S. Korf, C. Orhn, B. Vifhittemore. Fourth Row: J. Williams, D. McPeeke, J. Leland, I. Knudson. ham CHARA - First Row: S. Noland, M. J. Williams, A. Dorsey, L. Reed. Second Row: L. Mark, B. Willis, K. Hunt. Not Pictured: P. Timms, F. Harper, N. Gee. OFFICERS First Semester President ........ Bonnie Whittemore Vice-President ..... Roberta Wallace Secretary ............ Marilyn Stark Treasurer ............i.. Kay Kelly Second Semester President ....,..... Roberta Wallace Vice-President ......... Judith Eagle Secretary .... -- Judith Lawrence Treasurer --- --- Jean Furukawa Chaplain -,- ....... Patsy Mann Scribe -- ............. Bonnie League Sponsor ........... Miss Celia Schall The CMC functions made the year very enjoyable for their dates. At the February leap year party, all fought the each-one win-one battle. Theater parties, an Italian Spaghetti Party, and the Copa Ca- banna banquet rounded out a very successful year. OFFICERS First Semester President ,,........., Patricia Timms Vice-President ...... Florence Harper Secretary-Treasurer ..... Nancy Gee Second Semester President .s........ Mary J. Williams Vice-President -- ..... --- Ann Dorsey Secretary-Treasurer -- Sandra Noland Chaplain ,.............. Kathy Hunt Scribe .................. Louise Reed Sponsor --- .... Mrs. Ruth Roberts Both the Chara girls and their dates enjoyed the games, food, and entertainment at the Christmas party. In a Hawaiian setting with girls in sarongs, the spring party left pleasant memories for all guests. These functions together with devotions, initiations, and in- stallations made this year a year to grow closer together in bonds of friendship for the Chara Club. C. M. C. Sigma C.M.C. SIGMA - First Row: N. Vanderpool, M. Stark, L. Taira, E. Cruickshank, K. Kelly, J. Whittemore. Second Row: J. Lawrence, B. Whittemore, R. Wallace, B. League, S. Maymon, P. Mann, J. Eagle, J. pug, 100 Hendricks. Not Pictured: J. Furukara, C. Thomson, D. Porter. Aroha OFFICERS 5 V First Semester President -.. ..,,.... Shirley Johnson Vice-President .......... Diana Jones Secretary ....... .... J an Bowden Treasurer ..... ..... C indy Heide Chaplain -. ..... .... L ois McManiga1 Co-Chaplain ......... Valinda Turpin Scribe ......N.......... Alice Gilbert Second Semester President -.. .......... Diane McPeeke Vice-President .......... Sally Neill Secretary .... -- Glynette Anderson Treasurer --- --- Carolea Perkins Chaplain -- .... ..--- .... Kathy Eidt Co-Chaplain --- --- Lorna Goldsmith Scribe ............... Kay Wakeman Sponsor ...-...... Mrs. Charles Welch The Aroha's set sail this year with a line party to a football game. Highlights of the Christmas season included a combined hay- ride and caroling function in the crisp December air. Quite in con- trast, yet thoroughly as enjoyable was the annual spring banquet, Neptune's Hideaway, which con- cluded a memorable year. AROHA - First Row: S. Neill, E. McAllister, L. Gouldsmith, C. Heide, V. Turpin, J. Bowden. Second Row: S. Gardner, K. Eidt, C. Perkins, S-. Johnson, D. Jones, K. Wakeman, G. Anderson, C. Boyd. Not Pictured: T. Richmond, D. McPeeke, M. Hom, C. Erickson, L. McManigal, A. Gil- bert. OFFICERS First Semester President ............ Richard Wiley Vice-President ........ James Gamet Secretary .......-..... -- John Skoor Treasurer ......... Robert Gunderson Chaplain ...,... ., ..... David Hulmes Historian .........-.- Robert Ritchie Sergeant at Arms ...... John Negaard Second Semester President ......... Robert Gunderson Vice-President .... Donald Chesworth Secretary ...... Richard Whittemore Treasurer --. ...... Ronald Nickelson Chaplain .......... Richard Outhouse Historian --. .,.-..,,, Rennald Thomas Sergeant-of-Arms ..... Leo Draveling Sponsor ........ .- Mr. Norman Nelson As stylish flappers, the AUB's and dates turned back the clock to the Roaring' 20's for an eve- ning's entertainment. The tradi- tional serenades thrilled many a girl while the AUB's enjoyed har- monizing. Serenades were but one of the harmonizing experiences g the fellowship was often strength- ened by all-club devotions through- out the year. A. U. B. T . , . ., . L. ,. , .. , , 1 , - . I 3. V .. A.U.B. - First Row: D. Chesworth, W. Fisher, R. Whittemore, R. Thom- as R. Nickelson, L. Crozier. Second Row: J. Gamet, R. Outhouse, T. Ad- kins J. Utz, E. Green, R. Wiley. Third Row: D. Hulmes, L. Draveling, J. Skoor, D. Salter, G. Kuntz, A. Hacker, W. Stephens, R. Gunderson, D. pug, 99 Clow. Not Pictured: J. Warnock, R. Ritchie. E. w i Q ,J , OFFICERS First Semester . .4 1 - .4 . K7 Q. ... li' 2 1 - 1. T 24 President ,Q ........ Mark McKiernan Vice-President .... Jeffrey Robinson Secretary e..... ...... J ack Hagen Treasurer ,,-,,,-,--,.,. Donald Bice Chaplain ,,....,....... To-re Nilsen Second Semester President - ......... Russell DeSalvo Vice-President .......... John Wolf Secretary ...... --- Myron Calhoun Treasurer ---- -- Dan Whittemore Chaplain ................ Lyle Smith Sponsor ----.-.--.- .... Mr. Ray Zinser The F.N.P.'s got into full swing with their annual Mormon party when each fellow competed for the most dates. The German Party, a line party to the basketball game, and a supper at Mr. Zinser's were among the many functions which the club thoroughly enjoyed throughout the year. F.N.P. - First Row: J. Robinson, J. Wolf, A. Shanks, D. Long, J. Imrie, T. Rice, L. Smith. Second Row: D. Myers, D. Bice, J. Hagen, M. McKiernan, D. Vermillion, R. DeSalvo R. Worthington, D.. Whitte- more, K. Brown. Not Pictured: T. Nilsen, J. Alberts, G. Thomas, S. Fuller, J. Burnhan, R. Kleman, M. Calhoun, R. Reid. OFFICERS First Semester President .......... Edwin Ferguson Vice-President ........ Dennis Goode Secretary-Treasurer ...... D-an Shank Sergeant-at-Arms .... Ronald Trimble Chaplain ............. Kenneth Berg Business Manager .... Stephen Fisher Editor .... - ........... Richard Ellis Second Semester President .......... Richard Worden Vice-President ........ Richard Ellis Secretary-Treasurer - Wayne Chandler Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Michael Dare Chaplain -- ............ David Clark Business Manager --.-- William Faunce Editor ....... --- Ronald Howdyshell Sponsor .......... Mr. Barney Parker The name Gimper is a War term meaning a friend who will stand by. During this year the Gimpers have had several functions and op- portunities in campus life to pro- mote this kind of friendship and to brink out the true meaning of the name Gimper. Page 102 Gimpers 1 , , 3 J ig: it E . N., A .ili 5' . GIMPER - First Row: P. Sheehy, J. Zimmer, G. Pawling, S. Bankson, M. Dare. Second Row: D. Goode, A. Faunce, R. Ellis, R. Worden, D. Shank, K. Berg, J. D. Turner, W. Chandler. Third Row: D. Spencer, L. Hunt, J. Bassett, R Howdyshell, W. Faunce, R. Coonce, D. Clark W. Barnhard. Not Pictured: R. Bellinger, E. Ferguson, E. Leighton. Delta Delta ' OFFICERS First Semester President .,.......,.. Jane Graham Vice-President ---- Mary Ann Martin Secretary .......... Patricia Warner Treasurer ..... --- Dixie Fitzwater Scribe ,... - ...... .- ...... Linda Oller Chaplain .......... Betty Jo Baldock Second Semester President e,,,,,. ---..- Lauren Black Vice-President ........ Diane Jensen Secretary ....,.. - Barbara Winholtz Treasurer .s... ....... L ynda Smith Scribe .. .... -- Eleanor Louckes Chaplain --- - ......... Zella Bates Sponsor .......... Miss Clara Engle From their initial activities, which included a line party, early morning devotions, a breakfast and a slumber party, the Deltas gained unity and Warm friendship. To round out the Winter season, the girls sponsored a Graceland first -an inter-social club snoW-build- ing contest. Spring found the Del- tas at Des Moines' luxurious Johnny's and Kay's and closing out the evening at the theater. DELTA DELTA - First Row: N. Crenshaw, L. Oiler, D. Jensen, B. Win- holtz, G. Gross, J . Baumert. Second Row: P. McKeon, R. Cary, M. Martin, L. Smith, L. Black, D. Fitzwater, J. Reiff, J. Graham. Not Pictured: B. Baldock, Z. Bates. OFFICERS First Semester President ........s..... Sandra Korf Vice-President -.. ....... Carol Nelson Sec.-Treas. ........ Jacquelyne Ching Historian ............ N-- Alice Nolan Chaplain -,- .......-. Jeanette Gerber Second Semester President -.-- ..,.....,.... Carol Ohrn Vice-President s-,---, Marlene McKee Secretary .........e Mariann Banker Treasurer .... .... J udy Timbrell Historian --- ...... Sylvia Towner Chaplain --- --- Rozanne McCullum SD011S0r ........... - Mrs. Mable Hyde The Epsilon Tau Alpha club pro- vides many opportunities for re- ligious experience, fellowship, and fun. Among this year's with functions were an Old Fashioned Christmas Party and a Sweet- hearts on Parade Valentine Party. Year-round devotions and slum- berlessu slumber parties assisted in developing a closer friendship emphasized by the club's motto, What one does We all do, and we all do it together. Epsilon Tau Alpha EPSILON TAU ALPHA - First Row: J. Hadley, S. Slayton, B. Davis, S. Towner, S. Korf, N. Fenn, N. Chesworth. Second Row: J. Gerber, J. Ching, M. Banker, A. Nolan, M. McKee, C. Ohrn, K. Dyer, C. Pieperger- des, J. Balsover. Not Pictured: J. Timbrel, C. Nelson, S. Eaton, L. Roth. Page Io, f. Zeta ef '- K. ZETA - First Row: M. Ross, D. Arnold, I. Baltzer, C. Brown, N. Engle, A. Gault, J. Leland, J. A. Briggs. Second Row: S. Davis, B. Hayes, S. Sieminski, C. Betts, C. Gilberts, M. S. Carter, B. Hodges, S. Warnock, R. Jensen. Not Pictured: J. Wilcox, E. Goodin. OFFICERS First Semester President .... .......... A . D. McClain Vice-President ........ C. R. Auxier Secretary .......... Charles Vickrey Treasurer .. ..... Albert Worthington Chaplain ............ Wayne Dugger Historian ..... .. ........ Dave Simons Second Semester President ......,,,.-,.,,, Roy Muir Vice-President ........ Gerald Adams Secretary ........ Scott Harrington Treasurer ...... Anthony Portararo Chaplain .... .... H oward Mussell HiSt0I'ian .............. Harold Muir Sponsor -M ....... Mr. David Shippy This year the KOGS started off with a Roman function featuring food, togas, and slave dancers. Their high-spirited new members started off the initiation by steal- ing all of the clubs paddles. After taking a sister club, the K. Alphas, they had five more functions, in- cluding a special function, Kogs Go To Hell, at which each couple was judged and sent to a special- made Hades. The traditional steak fry in May at Camp Crowder, Mis- souri, concluded a highly success- ful year. Page 704 OFFICERS First Semester President ............ Judith Leland Vice-President ,....- Jane Ann Briggs Secretary' --- --- ..... Dana AI'1'10ld Treasurer -,,,--,..... Janelle Wilcox Scribe ---,, --,,,,,H.--- Carol Brown Assistant Scribe .... Phyllis Preusch Chaplain ............. Sandra Davis Second Semester President .............. Ellen Goodin Vice-President ........ Nancy Engle Secretary ...... --- Ramona Jensen Treasurer ...-...... Volante Hodges Scribe ,e............ Phyllis Preusch Assistant Scribe -- Sandra Sieminski Chaplain --. .......... Cornelia Betts Sponsor ...... Mrs. Charlotte Gould Informal get-togethers such as a Pizza Party, a slumber party with the K. Alphas, and a four- club hayride began the year for the K. Zetas. The annual Home- coming Tea and a Christmas Party with the Lamoni family brought the Fall to a festive climax. Spring found members and their dates at- tending a February Beach Party and an out-of-doors function. A moonlight night, soft music, and an impressionistic atmosphere of seashore, shells, and sails ushered in the formal banquet in April, which highlighted a successful year of fun and fellowship. I.O.G. K.0.G. - First Row: D. Harper, H. Muir, W. Dugger, L. Owens, J. Rae. Second Row: G. Root, A. Worthington, H. Mussell, A. Portararo, D. Simons, R. Sinclair, C. Vickrey, G. Adams, B. Crosby, S. Harrington, R. Muir, M. Briggs, W. Russell, J. Methner, P. Phillips, L. O'Dell. Not. Pictured: L. Hansen, A. D. McClain, C. R. Auxier. OFFICERS First Semester President ,..,.....M..,. Yvonne Boss Vice-President ........ Sheryle Guill Secretary ,..,.. .... S harron Levitt Treasurer ....e... Margaret Brayton Chaplain .,............ Caryl Smith Second Semester President ............ Barbara Kanitz Vice-President -- Therma Ducommun Secretary .,...... Patricia Danielson Treasurer ....... Sheran McCracken Chaplain --- ...... Anne Johnson Scribe .................. Dorene Self Sponsor .-........ Miss Tess Morgan G.L.S. members found good fun and fellowship through their ac- tivities and devotions together. They enjoyed such functions as roller skating, a slumber party, and, the climax of the year, their banquet. I. Alpha K. ALPHA - First Row: L. Soper, J. Miller J. Bowen, J. Ives, C. Cash, B. Gilmour, K. Hansell, N. Knopf. Second Row: J. E. Dutton, D. Oswalt, J. Gordon, A Topham, R. Kramer, J . Cannon, S. Larson, C. Piepergerdei G. Beckham. Not Pictured: M. Harrison. G. L. . G.L.S. -- First Row: S. McCracken, K. Hewes, B. Kanitz, R. Brown, Y. Boss, D. Self. Second Row: T. Ducommun, P. Johnston, P. Danielson, K. Jenkins, S. Allen, A. Johnson, T. Amundson, K. Mapes, J. Rodgers. OFFICERS First Semester President ............ Anne Topham Vice-President --- --.-- Linda Soper Secretary --.---- -- Laura Boatman Treasurer .... -- Barbara Gilmour Scribe ...... --- Melba Harrison Chaplains .-.......... Judy Cannon Joan Doig Second Semester President ........ Carol Piepergerdes Vice-President .......... Judy Miller Secretary ...... .... C ynthia Cash Treasurer -- ,... Rudena Kramer Scribe ..... --- Jo Ellen Dutton Chaplains -.. ......-. Janice Bowen Janet Bordon Sponsor .......- Miss Elizabeth Jahn A variety of activities have drawn the K. Alphas together in a year of fun and fellowship. Ini- tiation, featuring an exciting foot- ball game between K. Alpha and K. Zeta pledges, the annual ETA- OOH-K. Alpha hayride, an infor- mal Christmas get-together, slum- ber parties, a pizza feed, club de- votions, and an early morning worship with their sister club, K. Zeta, were all part of the busy year. Highlighting the year was the banquet Fireside Fascination in February. Page 103 O. 0. H. X5 : f i t Y A fi it Y' ' ., 0.0.H. - First Row: A. Pitzer, V. Putnam, V. Hampton, B. Campbell, C. L. Handy, D. Castings, P. Stodden, D. Butler. Second Row: G. Tider- man, J. Barnhard, E. Winquist, J. Wemlinger, M. J. Heinrichs, B. Dex- ter, J. Thomas, F. Ruhlman, L. Rollstin. Not Pictured: K. Crandall, M. Astley. OFFICERS First Semester President ............ .-- James Davis Vice-President ...... James Standefer Secretary-Treasurer .... Robert Cliff Chaplain .......-..-.,, Ralph Green Sergeant-at-Arms ...... David Moo-re Second i Semester President -- ......... Thomas Yeager Vice-President .... ..... G arth Resch Secretary ............. Steven Soper Treasurer -- ........ Richard Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Ralph Green Sponsor ,....... Mr. Richard DeLong A trip to Hawaii and a giant ice cream feed are just two of several functions held by the OWL Club. Through functions and de- votions, the club became united, thus meeting its objectives of fel- lowship. OFFICERS First Semester President -, ......,. Virginia Putnam Vice-President ...... Beverly Dexter Secretary ..... Mary Jane Heinrichs Treasurer - . .......... Elaine Winquist Chaplain --- ..... Judy Barnhard Chaplain --- ....... Linda Rollstin Scribe .............r Cora Lou Handy Second Semester President .....-...... Judith Thomas Vice-President ........ Gael Tiderman Secretary -- ...... Barbara Campbell Treasurer .... ....... K ay Crandall Chaplain --- .... Faye Ruhlman Chaplain --- .... Anita Pitzer Scribe -.. ..........-. Donna Castings Sponsor .......... Mrs. Lois Houston Love and fellowship have grown among the OOH members during the past year. Among their activi- ties were a Let's Pretend Party and a banquet with the theme, Operation Holiday. W. L. IIE O.W.L. - First Row: D. Ziegerhorn, R. Heaviland, D. Edwards, T. Yea- ger, G. Resch, G. Anderson, C. Awaya. Second Row: M. Lucas, D. Jud- son, J. Noland, H. Barger, M. Nielson, J. Standefer, W. Wagoner, R. Cliff. Not Pictured: J. Davis, D. Johnson, R. Green, G. Neuman, F. Gard- Pagg 105 ener, D. Watkins, S. Soper, D. Moore, D. Draves. Lambda Mu igma LAMBA MU SIGMA - First Row: N. Peterson, S. Hearn, C. Starks, J. Anderson, C. Methner. Second Row: D. Young, S. Gatrost, S. Perrey, S. Kneen, S. Graves, I. Knudson. Not Pictured: M. Toney, B. Hokanson.. OFFICERS First Semester P1f9SidGD'C' .......... -- Judith Preston Vice-President .... Patricia Sprague Secretary ----. --- Beverly Strick Treasurer U- --- Jeweldean Beal Chaiplalll -- --- Judith Moore Scflbff ------- .......... R uth Myers Second Semester PP9S1deI'1t -...... --- Suzanne Henson Vice-President ...-..-- U Judith Cox Secfetalv -.- -...... --- Jeanette Davis Tfeasufel' -.... --- Marilyn Behnke Chaplain -M ...... Carole Daikawa Scflbe ---- H- ...... Sandra Schofield SPOUSOF ---. .---- Miss Carole Langton To start off the year, the NON Club held a cook-out on South Campus. Gathering often for pizza and DaJ?.ma parties proved to be afavorite activity. Both the tra- ditional Valentines party and a Come As You Were party fur- nished evenings of enjoyment for members and dates. The formal banquet. Wish Upon A sm, cli- maxed the year. OFFICERS First Semester President --,-,--.-.. - Marvel Toney Secretary -,,-d-,,.v.- Susan Graves Treasurer ........ Barbara Hokanson Second Semester President -,--,-.--,,. Sheila G8tI'0S'C Vice-President ........ Ilene Knudson Secretary ...... -- Merridee Young Treasurer .s.. .... S hirley Perrey Chaplain --- --- Nancy Peterson Historian -4, ,,--,,.. Carol Starks Sponsor ---, ..... Mrs. Joy Anderson Although the fourteen new mem- bers gave the three returning mer- - bers a difficult time at initiation, all had fun. Most of the functions were casual ones held in various homes. The year was highlighted by a banquet which completed the year. , . ,, 1 E 5 5 s 5 N.0.N. - First Row: S. Schofield, R. Myers, L. Travis, J. Miller, J. Cox Second Row: S. Ballinger, S. Henson, M. Behnke, J. Davis, J. Moore. Not Pictured: M. Hamilton, J. Neill, B. Strick, C. Dlalkawa, B. Gatrost, J. Preston, P. Sprague, J. Beal. Page 105 R.O. . , l , A '-4 - . R.0.X. - First Row: G. Hancock, J. Kelly, G. Shaw, R. Sowers, J. Heverling, J. Shank, G. Adams. Second Row: J. Sutton, L. Carrol, D. Dahlem, R. Lucas, K. Summers, L. Killpack, R. Anderson, R. Mann, T. Snethen, R Amasaki. Not Pictured: D. Twilligear, G. Lewis, O. Sprague, R. Cook, R. Simmons, R. Rush, W. Landrum. OFFICERS First Semester President if ...... Jeffery Heverling Vice-President - .-- William Landrum Secretary 4 ..... ......, J ohn Shank Treasurer .... .... . Oren Sprague Historian W-- L., ..... -, John Sutton Chaplain --, .... --- Richard Simmons Second Semester President .......,.... Gaylord Shaw Vice-President ........ John Shank Secretary -... .... .... R ichard Sowers Treasurer .i.. ..... J ames Kelly Historian .-- --- Gerald Hancock Chaplain --- -..-- Jeffrey Heverling Sponsor ......... Mr. Roscoe Faunce Through such functions as a chili feed, hayride, and the an- nual ice cream feed, good times have been constantly a part of the R.O.X. club. Through fun and worship they were drawn closer together throughout the year. With the coming of spring the club grew even more active as they Worked toward the big event of the year, their banquet. R0 al 13 OFFICERS First Semester President ..... .- ........ Lowell Fears Vice-President ...... Arthur Palmer Secretary ...... -- Richard Henry Q Treasurer ........ ....... J on Burltz IN Chaplain ............ Clayton Pierce Sergeant-at-Arms .... Glenn Barlow Second Semester President .......... Arthur Palmer Vice-President ......... .- Walter Duty Secretary .......... Kenneth Phillips Treasurer - ..... .... R onald Hillers Chaplain ..... ,. .......- Earl Detrick Sergeant-at-Arms -- Lawrence Hughes Sponsor i.,.. --- Mr. Winston Inslee The Royal 13's have had many successful and rewarding experi- ences here on the Graceland hill this year. Solid friendships were developed through many fun-filled activities such as the light-heart- ed enjoyment of an Italian Christ- mas, a hayride and pizza, a Night with Drac, and a Week- end trip to Nauvoo, Illinois. The Royal Banquet in the spring bfought the year to a successful c ose. ff Nt l l 5 f t' QE' P' 5 . , , -I 1, '55 .i ., f, '- K ., R - . 5 ff . ' H , .e .f V ' l - - f 'J Sf f ROYAL 13 - First Row: L. McLees, R. Henry, L. Barr, C. Pearce, Second Row: M. Robinson, B. Wade, E. Detrick, K. Phillips, Rh Hillers, W. Duty, A. Palmer. Third Row: D. Lewis, D. Shikles, E. Rasmussen, B. Quinton, J. Evans, G. Barlow, J. Bunty, L. Hughes, A. Miller. Not page me Pictured: W. Lloyd, J. Ullery, J. Aourth, G. Hood, G. Ewald, C. Canaday. P l hileons . 1 . ' F' OFFICERS i First Semester President ...,........ Donald Friday Vice-President ....-. Kenneth Ensley Secretary .,.... ..., S tanley Jacks Treasurer A... .... D uane Anderson Chaplain -...e....,..,, Larry Harper Second Semester President r,.............. Paul Gage Vice-President -.-- --- Robert Hass Secretary ...... --- Lloyd Barnett 3 , Treasurer .... --- Ronald Quick ' Chaplain --- - ...... Gene Millard H F' Historian ............ Donald Friday Sponsor .......... Mr. Bruce Swoffer From the beginning of initia- tion, each Phileon has enjoyed close friendship with his club brothers. Activities have included line parties, a function in March, and an annual banquet in April entitled West Winds. This year produced two firsts for the Phile- ons. Club jackets were purchased and proudly worn, and the Phileon quartet was organized. PHILEON - First Row: P. Gage, R. Quick, G. Millard, R. Hass, L. Barnett. Second Row: L. Harper, D. Anderson, L. Hathaway, H. Collet, S. Jacks, D. Friday. Not Pictured: K. Ensley. OFFICERS First Semester President ...... Jo Frances Williams Vice-President ........ Wanda Winn Secretary-Treasurer -- Donna Booker Chaplain and Scribe -- Lavonne Elam Second Semester President -. ,.---...,-, Bonnie Baxter Vice-President .......... Vi Tarrant Secretary .........- Mary Ann Fears Treasurer ..... .,-. V ici Coumerilh Chaplain' .... ..... J anet Braun Scrlbe .... .... D orla Johnson Sp0ns0r .......... -- Mrs. Cleo Moon Through such functions as a pancake supper, line party, a Sadie Hawkins party. and a steak fry, P1 Beta Sigma members grew to- gether in fellowship and fun. A hlghpoint of the Christmas season was their Night Before Christ- mas party. The banquet, Around the World in Eighty Days, cli- maxed the year. Pi Beta i ma iz! A PI BETA SIGMA - First Row: B. Baxterf V. Tarrant, J. A. Williams, M. A. Fears, J. Starr, V. Coumerilh. Second Row: R. Norvell, J. Braun, S. Rimes, L. Elam, L. Briggs, D. Johnson, D. Booker, S. Lewis, W. Winn. Third Row: J. Adams, P. Green, J. Jones, P. Tyler. Not Pictured: J. F. Williams. Page 107 td Beta 5 a r i TDW BETA: First Row: A. M. Fowler, G. Lindburg, D. Salter, S. Guill J. Hudlin, J. Ellis. Second Row: S. Levitt, E. Miller, M. Braytonz M. Varally, M. Holland, R. Peters, H. Price, M. Olson, C. Smith S. Merrill. Not pictured: J. Cadwell, L. Hambleton, J. Ewald, J. Wells o. Nevill ' ! OFFICERS First Semester President ............ Janet Hudlin Vice-President ---- --- Helen Price Secretary g--,--, .... June Ewald Treasurer -- .....,... ..-- Mary Olson Chaplain -.. .......s Jeanne Cadwell ' Second Semester President l--e, ..... Margaret Holland Vice-President -- ...... Sheryle Guill Secretary ......... .,-- Sharon Lewis Treasurer -. .... i-- Margaret Brayton Chaplain -..--. ..... , ----. Caryl Smith Sponsor --. ........ Mrs. Iola Kaestner Members of the tdf Beta had a busy year with functions such as pajama parties, Kiddie Kap- ers, and Luck of the Irish, as well as devotions which strength- ened their religious life. The year was brought to a memorable close with the banquet, Sand in the Sea. tdf Zeta OFFICERS 1 J, 3 First Semester f A C President - -----.-..-- Margaret Ann Fry Vice-President -- -e-... J anyce Simons Secretary - .... .--- Mary Ellen Sutton Treasurer .... ...... J o Livaudais Y Scribe ---,. ................ Sue Wells Chaplain ..-........ .. Charlene Fulks Second Semester President . ..... -- ..... Andrea Guest Vice-President -,- --- Susan Withee Secretary .... -.-- .-..... Doris Limas Treasurer --- --- Helene McCauley Scribe ...... e...... A leta Davis Chaplain --.. .... ...---.. -- Joy Livaudais Sponsor ..... .,-.- .... Miss Velma Ruch Members of tdf Zeta enjoyed fun and fellowship through many fur: - tions, such as a Zombie Party, a progressive dinner in faculty homes, a slumber party at Christ- mas, and a pizza party. The formal banquet brought the year to a suc- cessful climax. tr., i TDF ZETA - First Row: M. Stanley, W. DePriest, S, Withee, A. Guest, J . Livaudais, M. A. Fry. Second Row: K. Billings, P. France, D, Limas, R. Williamson, S. Klopping, H. McCauley, M. E. Sutton, L. Strait, Not Pictured: L. Downing, A. Davis, C. Fulks, S. Wells. Page H0 OFFICERS First 'Semester President ................ Gene Barr Vice-President .e.... Daniel Davison Secretary-Treasurer - Warren Harding Second Semester President ............ Daniel Davison Vice-President ....., Terrence Carver Secretary ....... .... R obert Hanson Treasurer ..... ....... Le land Peters ' Chaplain --. - .....,.... Gerald Fetz Sponsor ..,....e... Mr. Clyde Youngs The S.I.X. club blasted into space to throw a Space People party. This along with many other enjoyable functions contributed to the prosperity and inner growth of the club. S.I.X. - First Row: G. Fetz, D. Tucker, W. Harding, J. Doig Second Row: M.McIntyre, D. Davis, T. Carver, L. Peters, G. Barr, G. Day, R. Hanson. Not Pictured: A. Harkrader. OFFICERS First Semester President ..... .. .... Jerome Simpson Vice-President ...... Richard Bunch Secretary .......... Wayne Gardner Treasurer .,...,.-... John Erickson Historian ...,..,...,- Robert Darnell Chaplain -H ,..,,,.,,. Larry Sturgis Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. Gary Methner Second Semester President ,, ,--, -, ,,,--, Ronald Carter Vice-President ...... Robert Darnell Secretary -, ..... -- Willard Wixom Treasurer ----. .... Charles Lester Historian .,..,,--,,,- Donald Collins Chaplain .......,,,, ,- Richard Bunch Sergeant-at-Arms -- Darwin Sherman Sponsor ........ Mr. Richard Gilberts The club members, through co- operation, have produced an out- standing year. A quick look at club life shows a visit to a Coffee House for Expresso Coffee and the Christmas party where all club brothers exchanged gifts. The hlghlight of the year was an all- day outing with plenty of steak for all. l ll l pill' H1118 I SPARTANS - First Row: G. Davis, E. Pluzinski, R. Davis, C. Lester, L. Hurshman, J. Younggreen. Second Row: R. Bunch, R. Strait, D. Collins, J. Huntsman, J. Carson, R. Hughes, L. Sturgis. Third Row: M. Wellington, J. Erickson, R. Trachsel, L. Oiler, R. Travis, R. Long, G. Methner, R. Darnell, W. Wixom. Page 109 Page II2 pw., V f .xxx , XX xx , 'L ar ts, ' . i -1 : f. : , s .5 ,,,, M Because of the belief that physical health and vigor are essential to the development of the total personality, Graceland stresses a broad pro- gram of physical education and athletics. Thus, athletics are for all to enjoy, both as participants and as spectators. This year saw the addition to the physical education staff of Mr. L. D. Weldon as athletic director. Mr. Weldon brought an outstanding coaching background, particularly in track and field. The picture above is of Bruce Clark, a senior from Baker, California. Bruce, a four-year star in tennis and football, has demonstrated the high ideals and achievement which Graceland athletes seek to attain. The House 0 Tri-T DCU THE HOUSE OF TRI-T-First Row: R. Harsin, D. Ashbaugh, C Kramer, L. Purcell, D. Woodruff. Second Row: L. Hutton, G. MacDou- gal, H. Booth, R. Young, T. Van Biber, D. Piepergerdes, J. Shalley Third Row: C. Coffman, W. Beers, H. Miller, N. Glen, J. Goddard B. Ely, J. Choate, L. Williams, K. Martin, W. Coleman, A. Huggettf Not Pictured: R. Wilkinson, R. Bailey, B. Nash. OFFICERS First Semester I p . President ..... .. ...-.... Milo Burnett . Q Vice-President-Secretary ........ Pat l -- Spillman Treasurer -H ...... William Gunlock Public Relations ........ Jack Musser Chaplain ,.,,.,.,,,,.,. Max Mackay Second Semester President ..,,,,...... Pat Spilhnan Vice-President .... .... S teve Davis Secretary .....,.....,, Milo Burnett Public Relations ....... Roy Cachola Chaplain ......,..-.,,. Gary Sakima Sponsor ...... Mr. Christy Christenson The ZIP club's year was direct- ed toward their focal point, Zion- 1C in Participation. Members united in such functions as an ice cream feed, Zion Party, and a Senii-formal Valentine's party fea- turing inter-club entertainment. As the Weather became more fa- vorable they enjoyed a Tahitian Feast, picnics, swims, and a ban- quet. OFFICERS First Semester President ......,... Gary MacDo-ugal Vice-President-Treasurer - William Ely Secretary ............ Jerry Goddard Chaplain .........r,... Terry Meloan Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Jerry Choate Second Semester President .r.,...-.... Norman Glenn Vice-President-Treasurer .... Charles Kramer Secretary .......... LeRoy Williams Sergeant'-at-Arms .... Allen Huggett Chaplain .,........ Daniel Ashbaugh Sponsor ........ Mr. David Haseltine The men of the House of Tri-T had a year full of both stag and drag functions. Their Western function gave the Graceland girls a taste of the humorous side of the Old West. In March the T's and their co-eds took a trip Around the World in Eighty Minutes depicting the food, scen- ery, and entertainment of the four corners of the globe. There were many other functions such as a pizza party, line parties, and the annual steak fry and swimming party, thus completing a very suc- cessful year. Z. I. P. . ' 5 s ff Q v .., e Z.I.P. - First Row: G. Sakima, W. Bavington, M. Mackay, R. Hedrick, R. Vogel, V. Cornish, W. Jones. Second Row: S. Davis, J. Musser, T. Kutscheid, J. Postma, J. Bowsky, J. Waldorf, M. Burnett, J. Craven., P. Spillman. Not' Pictured: R. Mariterragi, E. Vanaa, W. Gunlock, D. Pick- ering, R. Cachola. Pago HI i -. we ii 'Lx .. . ma- At the conclusion of the season, quarterback, Eddie Ferguson, was rated 4th in the nation in total offense for small college backs. In accounting for 1,422 yards, Eddie gained 239 yards on the ground and 1,183 in the air. His passing total ranked him 9th in the nation. On the strength of his 82 completions in 193 attempts, Graceland was 6th in team passing. Page 114 Fred Stauder of Principia tackles Tony Dennis after another good gain. -. Willie Wixom cuts back inside as La-rry Sturgis moves in to block Kottwitz and Larson of Principia. 1959 ootball Season FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Clark, D. Brown, R. Hughes, R. Green, E. Ferguson, G. Pawling, G. Anderson, B. Fuller, R Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Carson, D. Goode, R. Bunch, L. Sturgis, D. Clow, W. Fisher, R. Wiley, K. Martin, D. Cram,-J. Isaacks.. THIRD ROW: K. Nevill, R. Carter, P. Sheehy, W. Wlxom, D. Dennis, G. Davis, E. Pluzynski, R. Gunderson, W. Gardiner, W. Faunce. FOURTH ROW: Leo Draveling, R. Worden, J. Warnock, D. Collins, G. Jones, D. Clark, D. Moore, A. Faunce, M. Wellington. FIFTH ROW: J. Simpson, R. Reid, T. Tucker, T. Adkins, R. Travis, G. Methner, R. Day. I l l r V P Coach Richard A. Carter suffered his l first losing season in fourteen years as head football coach at Graceland. This season his crew experienced some bad luck in complet- 1 ing a 2-5-1, Won-lost-tied, record. 1959 football record: : won 2, lost 5, tied 1 1 Graceland 14 Culver-Stockton 27 Graceland 0 Wf-JSUTIQII' 0 Graceland 13 Princlpla 26 Graceland 34 Fort Riley 0 Graceland 13 William Jewell 37 Graceland 20 'Tafklo 14 Graceland 26 Missouri Valley 40 Graceland 13 William Penn 22 COACHING STAFF, KNEELING: head coach, 1 Richard Carter. STANDING: assistant coaches, Barney Parker and Dick Gilberts. 1 Page I I3 41 4 -'s-is ,' ,gs:533' 1 legs - 'y 1.1 Eddie Ferguson chalks up another good gain .off the spread formation keeper against William Penn. The Graceland bench lives the action on the field during the homecoming game. 3, xx . 44-, - i Gary Methner, leading pass re- ceiver on the team, grabs a Ferguson pass and prepares to meet the charge of Arsnault of William Penn. Gene Davis and Paul Sheehy force Tarkio quarterback, Bob Patton out- of-bounds. 1 S Eddie Ferguson, Bruce Clark, and Larry Sturgis lead the Yellowjackets onto the field for the second half. Two fourth-quarter passes from Eddie Ferguson to Larry Sturgis get by defensive back Marv Eisenhauer of Missouri Valley for Graceland touchdowns in the home- coming game. Q 'Q a I 1 . . if gf, xml' 5 Q , W, .1-.K f, u - fi fi if -s. Basketball BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: P. Sheehy, R. Carter, D. Watkins, J. D. Turner, A. Faunce, J. Rae, R. Bunch. Second Row: D. Spencer, L. Oiler, L. Killpack, B. Long, R. Howdyshell, L. Agnew, G. Millard. COACH RICHARD A. CARTER - Coach Carter has led the cage squad in 10 of his 14 years on the Hill. Hampered by lack of height and depth in his team, he suffered his first losing basketball season at Graceland this year. Throughout his ten seasons he has won over 60 per cent of the 223 basketball games he has coached. l W 1 1 Basketball Record: Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Graceland Alumni Culver-Stockton Northwest Missouri Park Missouri Valley William Jewell Kansas City U. Tarkio Tarkio William Jewell William Penn Missouri Valley Northwest Missouri Westmar Culver-Stockton William Penn Westmar William Jewell Kansas City U. Evangel Evangel Tarkio National St. Mary's St. Mary's .5 Cross Countr Q- ' ' Am. 1959 Seas0n's Record Won 6, Lost 2 Graceland 33 Kirksville Graceland 23 Drake B Graceland 23 William Jewell Graceland 25 Drake B Graceland 10 Tarkio Graceland 17 Missouri Valley Graceland 21 William Jewell Graceland 35 Kirksville Clow score winsb CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROW: R. S 1 g Simmons, R. Harsin. BACK ROW: W. Russell, S. f. N -- Bankson, R. strait. NOT PICTURED: E. Detrick. ' 'C' f fa, Cross country continues to be a winning sport on the Graceland athletic program. In the three full years of cross country on the hill, the Yellowjackets have produced win- ning teams each season, compiling an overall won-lost-tied record of 16-7-2, the best mark of any team at Graceland during this time. Ralph Strait, Bill Russell and Steve Bank- son swept the first three places in five consecutive 'Jacket victories to highlight the 1959 season. second place in the homecoming meet. Close behind is Bill Russell Q? ' QQ , Y N X , v Ralph Strait breaks the tape in' a course record time of 16:4.5, Whin ning the three-mile homecoming Elbert Harrington of the Graceland Alumni crosses the line in race' Of the Yellowjackets. Pug' H7 lu Bob Long drives in for two points as Burson of William Penn tries to defend. Ron Howdyshell, despite a badly bruised thigh which eventually forced him out of action for the season, pulls in one of 106 rebounds for the year. Ron Carter is all alone on the fast break as he lays in a basket for the Yellow- jackets. Bob Long comes around under for the score in the Culver-Stockton game. W x 1' Jim Rae goes up for an- other basket against Wil- liam Penn, J. Turner scores one of his ten buckets against William Penn. Larry Agnew pulls in a rebound and lays it back up for two points. Darwin Sherman in tangle with Robinson of Maryville. Sherman won an 11-7 decision. Graceland Invitational Tournament Gradeland 72 Graceland 19 6 Graceland Graceland 23 Graceland 22 Graceland 35 Graceland 7 Graceland 35 Graceland 28 Graceland 8 Graceland 1 5 Graceland 26 Graceland 2 Graceland 30 Graceland 11 6 Graceland Vickery pins Bray of Went- worth in 2:52. Wm. Jewell Simpson Missouri Maryville Wm. Jewell Parsons Wentworth I Omaha Wentworth Simpson Maryville Missouri Wm. Jewell Omaha Parsons Loras Dubuque Auxier pins another foe Wrestlin FIRST ROW: S. Nelson, M. Kelley, B. Sinclair, L. Draveling, D. Twilligear, R. Wilkinson, D. Harper, D. Sherman, D. Woodruff. SECOND ROW: R. Kirby, R. Green, D. Pickering, K. Nevill, C. Vickery, J. Davis, P. Spillman, R. Trimble, D. Anderson, A. Ryan, R. Amasaki. NOT PICTURED: Captain C. R. Auxier. fl' 1 A rg, ,W , . f Captain C. R. Auxier--Unde- Coach L. D. Weldon directed Bob Sinclair, first senior to feated in his last 22 matches, his men to 11 wins in 17 wrestle for Graceland, won 80 spanning the past year and a matches, per cent of his matches in 3 half. years on the mats. Track TRACK TEAM -- Front Row: D. Ellis, L. Hurshman, R. Simmons, R. Howdyshell, D. Collins. Second Row: L. Sturgis, S. Bankson, R. Strait, A .Hugget, R. Carter, E. Detrick, W. Wixom, D. Hughes. Third Row: J McKinney, E Harrington, L. Ag- ' new, B. Sinclair, S. Harrington, B. Russell. Ralph Strait wins the mile in the Missouri Valley dual meet. n s 3 Dick Hughes is the defending Graceland Page 124 ' Relays pole vault champ. s 9 K A 'F 1. krui ya.,-. - Mark Kelley appears to be in agony in this picture, but he went on to win a deci- sion over Paul of Missouri, 3-1. Dave Twilligear upends Hall of Missouri on the Tony Dennis prepares Missouri's Wagner for a way to a four minute, twenty second pin. takedown. Dennis won by a 4-2 margin. fp:-.gy 5,,,,ywgf-r-.4--Y V- .- . A ,,,,, Baseball if X . 5 rv . A. 1' - .1 ',ea:4, 3 K, L 3..v fi ev L D Q-,lg ,V E, , 3 V t -V J Q , A Q V3 , I H. L7 X V A .44 L- A I, , 'SQ be , A I . 4 r 7 , A ,fb , If - , kk . , K 2 s ji y ' A fx, ' kay , I wx- X , .ti NN f 2 ai. L7 . .X-f f, V I . - ' w, a f' ww . 1 lb? ,V 13 . ,, . , ,., , . -wk, x. ' ,Q X N ' M- 4 x A j XX 2 X X! al J 3 n 5, A. sl ' F 4 V gi mga gqrfff, BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: B. Barnhard, R. Worden, J. Huntsman, R. Bunch, J. Methner, R. Nichelson. Second Row: B. Coleman, K. Martin, L. Barnett, R. Green, T. Portararo. Third Row: J. Erickson, L. Oiler, A. D. McClain, G Methner, L. Killpack, C. Newman. Q ' , Q. 7 - 'I RX if ff , , , ' ' , QXQ Q QI .. ,. T. ' ' 5 ' K M X 5 .,-- f 1'--,i', . ,X - .7 f f' e .- , 'J ' ..t '- 'Y' 4 7 ,V 1 r' ,, . V 5, ,,. -,Q In if .Q My 1 , re ' if 2 L' s .2 . Q, F.. ' X af ' ia f ,- 2 ,. x 4' sf y V,u5aA 'ri , is ,'sT'm-1. MMM. f A A I.. 3, .V,, I 1,6-.ATA-A :uw -in 4 A I v .- 1 'asvffv ' .M ' mfr.-:ffl QI' - Q 1 , . ' ' f ri gv n w z z.-t l ... .A ,... s.41:EE,'.. e l A I . Q.f:,., yr V - 'A V . H , V, . , 1 NT!! t , EA I be Lk 'V 1- r .7 1 .ali-6. - ,. n A ie WT A ww'--i-.....r.! NJ M- ' V.. . f kg ,f,. '- . V . . ef' 'K 'L X. K . N 'N W Page 126 Bill Coleman is at the bat in the game with William Jewell. . D avg. Rich Simmons anchors the record setting mile relay to another victory. Bill Russell and Elbert Harrington finish 1-2 in the 880 at Missouri Valley. ,A l g, i 'vat' rg. if t i ' it f w . F ' Willie Wixom was Iowa A.A.U. pole vault champion. -W ' W if ' 'le Q 51-n!E2V.',L1 V' .,V Bill Faunce speeds over the low hurdles. Willie Wixom gives the baton to Scott Harrington in the 880 relay. -aigh- ihi l ,H r' ' Q l.. .., ff - P Page 125 Tennis . 1 1-' ff' Q . E fl- 1? if . ' E T' E E 'T ' . ,,L . ' s . ' . - fq V, , Vg- y '- Q. f v ' W K- I ,I arg' .. ' ,V Mk.. Q N K H . ,J X. . ir - K .5, ,. fx ' If A X I all vi ,. 'Qi vw J x 4, r r I -,-sn' I f ., sq, ,,-,awp fb 'QS TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: D. Rimmer, B. Gunderson, B. Clark, D. Simons, J. Warnock. Second Row: R. Carter, T. Foster, B. Ely, H. Miller, E. King, C. Pierce. if Bill Ely gf ,, ..:. ,.,- Page 128 Bruce Clark 1 3 Fil s Dick Worden scores again for the Yellow Jackets. Gary Methner takes a cut at the spheroid. John Erickson delivers his fast ba1L Page 127 Cheerleaders , '19 .1 .-v-.,.-FQ f CHEERLEADERS - S. Warnock, F. Greene, B. Hayes, S. Korf, W. Dugger, I. Knudson. On the job to promote enthusiasm and school spirit, the cheerleaders have had a busy time this year. They led yells .at all the home games, and traveled to William Jewell College and Kansas City University to cheer there. Alternates-Kay Crandall and Sylvia Towner. The Cheerleaders fire up the Yellowjacket fans Page 130 during a time out. Goif -. B 1. -3 GOLF TEAM - K. Berg, L. Carroll, P. Phillips, R. Darby, D. Spencer, B. Darnell, J. Turner, R. Coonce, J. Choate, J. Rae, W. Kramer '52 fx! P -I3 . . .di av-'M r J. D. Turner X' X u Rick Darby Jim Rae Bob Darnell Dave Spencer Leo Carroll Page ,29 I TRA . ' W 8 E ' .. f ., l - .-f 'i .f 'L'L -v 4, ,,, ' ' fiyf, ., v. E315 , J 3-L' 995' V- , Za .ffv ' .F -' V A K.. ' 1. 2 Q ii -f',g2 A-'.fu..' , ,. ,I ,..,-, , Wifi ? , EV.. ,Q , . 4 ,. '. , 'A ' ' .M .. ff..,.g.,4' . Q V- ' Y L K ,. Q. 1. ,Q ' -fi' ia, J. 5 1 -e ,- ' . Q :ff f . ..14 g7'i1 Yufzf 'WZ' K isa? i .' -- . f .. M H 'fr' ef-r ' . ., fT,.Q-'71 pv- 'u Page ,- ,iff 4 Steve Bankson, Forscutt quar- terback, is stopped by Rick Darby and Charlie Vickrey of Platz in the championship game won by Platz House. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - Platz House -First row: P. Phillips, J. Methner, L. O'Dell. Second row: C. Vickrey, J. Ad- ams, J. Bassett, R. Darby. Leading Platz House to the championship in the cross-country meet were Paul Phil- lips C9th placej, Lee Killpack 110th placel, and Jim Rae Clst placeb. 132 Graceland adets GRACELAND GADETS - First Row: B. Engle, C. Heide, C. Handy, M. Carter, S. Gatrost, J. Williams. Second Row: J. Stamos, D. McPeeke, K. Liston, B. Dexter, M. Harrison, J. Briggs, M. Heinricks, L. Rollstin, Y. Buchanan, L. Travis, J. Miller, H. Price, E. Goodin, B. Bauer. The Graceland Cadets had a very busy season on the campus this year. Try-outs were held early in the fall to select the 14 regulars and 6 alter- nates. They performed at the Homecoming foot- ball game, several basketball halftimes, and in February traveled to William Jewell and Missouri Valley Colleges for guest appearances. Officers for the group were Melba Harrison, Drill Leader and Choreographerg Diane McPeeke, Assistant Drill Leader, Yvonne Buchanan, Secretaryg Mary Jane Heinrichs, Treasurer, and Mary Sue Carter and Judy Miller, Chaplains. ,f'l177l??: . q -,.. ,, ,Tig , The Gadets did a routine including pinwheels and circles to Jingle Bell Rock. c M C0-ED VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS - TIONA-CHOSO - First Row: I. Knud- son, L. Travis, S. Rimes, D. Johnson. Sec- ond Row: G. Methner, M. Briggs, B. Dar- Ile Terry Meloan of Derry-La- moni-Private Homes spikes a hard one - Gary Methner of Tiona-Choso waits to return. Much excitement was engendered in the co-ed volleyball tournament held after Christmas vaca- tion. Men's and Women's units were paired into teams and a single elimination tournament Was held with Tiona-Choso emerging victorious. Gay Shaw of Tiona-Choso spikes to Derry-Lamoni-Priw ate Homes in the champion- ship game. MURA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS - PLATZ HOUSE: R. Heaviland, J. Methner, T. Adkins, R. Darby. ,N I 1 Y . Ken Berg of Walden lays one up while several Stewart Manor men wait for the rebound. Www r Q x X s i 5 x if MS 3 fi - -. l m 4 B 1 , T. Q' ,Q 5 VY , ,fv 'VV,.,. QQ Gary Methner of Tiona drives in for a basket While Dick Outhouse of Carmichael attempts to block the shot. i 1 is 1 ! BASKETBALL Cl-IAMPIONS-Choso- First Row: K. Dyer, L. Travis, S. Rimes, B. Engle. Second Row: C. Stark, S. Catrost, I. Knudson, B. Davis, D. Johnson. Madelyn Stanley scores two points in Derry-Lamoni's win over Irwin. Choso Hall Won the basketball championship after tough games With Derry-Lamoni, and the Hilltoppers. The campaign on the hard- Wood ended with the annual freshman-sophm more all-star game. Linda Travis flies through the air for a basket in a game with Carlile. W. R. A. W.R.A. - First Row: M. Stanley, G. Lindberg, M. J. Heinrichs, S. Korf, D. Limas, A. Gilbert, L. Condit, C. Heide, J. Ching, H. Price, W. DePriest, L. Travis, S. O'Nei1. Second Row: C. Perkins, B. Gatrost, B. Dexter, I. Knudson, R. Norvell, E. Miller, M. A. Fears, M. Harrison, S. Neill, J. Hudlin, N. Vanderpool, J. Stamos, G. An- des, K. Kohlman, S. Larson, S. Klopping. Third Row: J. A. Briggs, S. Hearn, R. Kramer, D. Oswalt, W. Winn, L. Travis, S. Rimes, V. Tarrant, S. Warnock, B. J. Baldock, Z. Bates, V. Buchanan, E. Goodin, S. Quill, C. Stark, D. Johnson, C. Ohrn, A. Guest, M. Williams, V. Hodges, M. S. Carter, A. Topham. All women of the campus may participate in any of the activities sponsored by the WOMEN 'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. Its purpose is to provide Wholesome recreation and enjoyment for the girls in their leisure time. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS .- B u r t 0 n soPHoMoBE AIJPSTAR VOLIEETQ' Place. First Row: 1. Butler, A. Giibert, EQ? Tlfvfng 'Elflinfst lgow- S5 Igor 1 J' J. Wiuiams. second Row: W. Deieriest J, eff, - - af ef- 6009 OW- - S Korf D Limaq ' Ching, A. Topham, L. Travis. Page 135 1959 The Cadets extended a traditional Graceland Hi to the Homecomers. The weekend's activities were brought to a close by Apostle Don Chesworth's Sunday morning ser- mon, Lights of the Homeland. Page 138 A record crowd of former Gracelanders returned to the hill to share in the annual Homecoming festivities. Friendships were renewed and memories relived in a weekend of well-planned activities. H , .,,i, ,,., . Y 5 , . I , 4, , . , ', -4 L ! H ,.-.f .1 . i i ,, Alumni and students gathered to the football field for the Home- coming Game. Varsity Gi, Association VARSITY G ASSOCIATION - First Row: D. Goode, D. Harper, D. Watkins, J. Davis, J. Rae, J. Methner, B. Darnell, D. Woodruff, K. Nevill, P. Sheehy, S. Nelson, M. Kelley. Second Row: C. Vickrey, C. R. Auxier, D Worden, E. Ferguson, D. Hughes, J. Huntsman, D. Sherman, B. Clark, L. Draveling, D. Twilligear, G. Davis Third Row: B. Ely, A. D. McClain, R. Green, W. Wixom, M. Wellington, A. Faunce, L. Sturgis, R. Bunch, D. Spencer, S. Bankson, J. D. Turner, E. Harrington, L. Purcell. Fourth Row: R. Wilkinson, G. Tickemyer, R. Strait, G. Pawling, R. Simmons, B. Faunce, R. Howdyshell, P Long, G. Methner, B. Russell, B. Gunderson, R. Carter, J. Carson, D. Wiley, E. Detrick. The Varsity G Association is composed of those who have earned their letter in any Varsity sport at Graceland. TSI Pep ommittee V V PEP COMMITTEE - Seated: D. Booker, K. Crandall, V. Hodges, J. Miller, D. Mc- Peeke. Standing: B. Schulte, S. Harrington, W. Dugger, R. Nickelson, L. Sturgis, B. Russell. The Pep Committee seeks to engender interest in the athletic pro- gram. The committee consists of two representatives each from the stu- dent Senate, Varsity G Association, Cheerleaders, Graceland Cadets, SAPC, and the Student Body. Page 737 Q..-Y c 1 1 557' QD ,iq Jill -'I Mr. Barryis Etchings Under the able direction of Mr. Roscoe Faunce, two performances of the Homecom- ing play were given. Mr, Barry's Etch- ings, a former Broadway hit, is a comedy centered around a middle-aged inventor who made counterfeit money. A well-chosen cast contributed to the success of the play. Bud ..........................., ............ S teve Davis Mrs. Taylor ........,... ............. W anda DePriest Evelyn Taylor ..,.,..,.. .,i..,........ C arol Gilberts Judson Barry .........,..i.,.. ....i......,... D an Williams Marvin Pritchard .,..,................... Ron Howdyshell Carrie Stanwich .,,.,.... ....,....,,...... L aurie Black Fifty Ferris ....... Florence Towner Sawbuck Sam .......... i............i.. B ill Landrum Mrs. Griswold .......... .....i.i... S heila Gardner Sam Jordon ........... .......... F red Greene Tom Crosby ..........., ............... L yle Smith Daisy ..,..........,................... ..,,.......... J ean Furukawa Kennth Plunkett ......,.... ........,,,,.,,.....,. J ohn Skoor Sawbuck Sam shows 'Fifty Ferris the loot which he has discovered. Homecomin Candidate Bonnie Hayes displayed her abilities in interpretive dance at the Queen's Talent Assembly. ur 'QQ First-prize winner of the Homecoming Parade was the Queen's Float. Riding on the float were queen candidates Rita Norvell, Hanni Urban, Vonnie Buchanan, Mary Jane Heinricks, and Bonnie Hayes. , .. A V1 At a 'penny a vote for the queen of their choice, Homecomers and students contrib- uted over S78O to the World Fellowship Fund. This fund is used to give financial assistance to students of other countries Who wish to attend Graceland. WD ,un Q K 443 ,,,..., 4 V wa gi. During the half-time Maurice Draper, a member of the First Presidency, crowned Hanni Urban of Koblenz, Germany, Homecoming Queen. Page 139 Pdge 142 , 13 I a iff, p Throughout the year the campus is offered a well-rounded pro- gram of fine arts. The Concert and Lecture Series gives the students an opportunity to see and hear a number of profes- sional artists. Varied student talent is displayed in plays, con- certs, and religious services presented by the Graceland Players, Speech Choir and musical ensembles. f-T' The evening opened with the processional of the queen and her court. Homecomin Talent how Saturday evening's talent show, a command performance for the queen, inyolved over sixty students, faculty members, and alumni. The wide variety of fine talent made the event an overwhelming success The clowning of Winston Ins- ,f N-Ji' lee added humor to the program. A full house enjoyed the mood music of The Co-eds, a student ensemble. Page 141 Pops Concert linux... Decorations of impressionistic art, soft candle- light, lovely music, and the company of that certain someone combined to make the Pops Concert a last- ing memory for many Gracelanders. A delightful program was presented by the Concert Choir and Graceland-Lamoni Orchestra. Piano solos by Dr. Roy Benson added variety to the performance. An- other of the highlights of the evening was the musical dramatization of God's Trombonesn with readings by Mr. Roscoe Faunce and Wanda DePriest. Page H4 Clive, Marlene, Sig and A D enjoy a pleasant evening of entertainment together l .QM X it x V t xt. 4 fi If X' .p ' sp K .15 0 gre t ,- Through song and dance the Aviv Dance Theater depicted the culture and life of the Jewish people. Fine Arts Festival vg, W3 2 E 1 zuwfc MOH .xxxrxlff 1-1 til ,gt f.,Q til 223. f 1 2 l fa V Q .,, l 2 if 1 3 2 - 2 Z , . z Unusual musical talent and a charming personal- ity combined to make the two performances of Louis Crowder highly enjoyable. The Fine Arts Festival provided the Grace- land students with a variety of local and professional entertainment. An inspiring service, Behold the Hand of the Lord, was presented by the Speech Choir and Mad- rigals. The Concert Choir, Chapel Choir, and Orchestra also played important parts in the week's events. Two outstanding features of the Festival were the guest performances by Louis Crowder, concert pianist, and the Aviv Dance Theater. fi The Unmusical Impressariof' an operetta presented by the Concert Choir, added a colorful touch of comedy. Page 143 The Heiress Maria ........... Dr. Austin Sloper Lavinia Penniman Catherine Sloper Elizabeth Almond Arthur Townsend ------- Carol Gilberts ------- Dan Williams ---- Florence Harper ---------- Pat Timms Raj ean Williamson ---------- Bill Faunce Marian Almond ......... Judy Preston Morris Townsend Mrs. Montgomery --------- Fred Greene ---- Charliene Turner Graceland Pla ers Suspense, humor and romance were displayed in a variety of productions presented by the Graceland Players during the year. Promoting an inter- est in drama, the Graceland Thespi- ans provided the campus with fine entertainment in their performances of The Heiress , Duet for Two Hands , and Mr. Barry's Etch- ings. Page 146 ff l During the Fine Arts Festival four performances of The Heiress were given under the direction of Miss Schall. The Heiress takes place in 1850, the period of crinoline, and is concerned with the cold and formal home of a fashionable family. The costumes were designed and made especially for the play to reflect its mood and theme. GRACELAND PLAYERS - Left to Right: G. Sherman, V. Sparkes, S. Davis, J. Skoor, H. Booth, T. Rice, J. Whittemore, J. Bowen, M. McKiernan, K. Kohl- man, L. Mark, N. Glenn, F. Towner, L. Black, R Traschel, C Perkins, L. Smith, J. Preston, D. Whittemore, A. Palmer. Under the direction of Luis Morondo, the Pamplona Choir of Pamplona, Spain, PI'eS6I1f the Graceland campus and community, a pleasant evening of polyphonic choral music. Guest Artists Cilli Wang, a celebrated Viennese pantomimist, combined comedy, satire, and beauty in a unique pro- gram entitled The World of Cilli Wang. The artist was at her best in the -portrayal of a plant flowering in the sunlight, then slowly drooping as the light faded. Page 745 Speech Choir SPEECH CHOIR - First Row: K. Hunt, C. Betts, L. Hambleton, C. Turner, R. Wil- liamson, J. Burg, L. Black, S. Lewis. Second Row: Miss Schall, D. Jensen, M. Kaiser, E. Campbell, K. Ensley, L. Crozier, L. Rollstin, C. Gilberts. Third Row: J. Ellis, P. Timms, C. Peipergerdes, M. Mackay, J. Jennings, T. Rice, N. Glenn, R. Ensley. 1 Page H8 Miss Celia Schall, Director. The Speech Choir, under the direction of Miss Celia Schall, made its second year of outstanding and unique contribution to campus activi- ties. While they do perform readings of a secular nature, the group made most of its appearances for religous services such as their readings for College Day and Religious Emphasis Days, their Christ- mas assembly, The Child of Peace and the program for Fine Arts Festival, Behold the Hand of the Lord, four Old Testament read- ings presented with the aid of the Madrigal Singers and striking color settings. A major event this year was the dramatic presenta- tion of A Man Called J esus, in which the Choir recreated a Jewish Temple service with chants and monologues of persons whose lives had been affected by Jesus. A Duet for Two Hands wg' , Ei Left alone at the piano and addressing his hands, Cass screams, What is it you want me to do? In early January the Graceland Players presented a two-act English drama, Duet for Two Hands. A very demanding production, the play centered around a pair of hands taken from a dead man by a brilliant surgeon and successfully sewn on the wrists of a young poet who had lost his own in a bad accident. The fine character portrayals made the per- formance both suspenseful and en- joyable. CAST Ron Roberts Doctor Edward Sarclet Vern Sparks ........................ Stephen 'Cass Laurie' Black .................. Abigail Sarclet Pat T1mms ..s..... ....... H erda Sarclet Jan Bowen .......... ......................., F letty ' Hold my hands, Abbey. Never let them go. Abigail asserts her right to speak of Guy, her deceased lover, after two years of be- ing forbidden to speak his name. Pago H7 hapel hair 1 2 Li-. if .'f 1,3 ' 1 , gig' :ggi 1 igfiiif? f fr... 'J 2,1 , J'N H--- , 'E.- vl .'2.qff r ' ' I 1 ft' 1 6. 41. ,lx .A ' . 21 f u g C . 1 i'Q ef - 4. f . . . ' il ' . i f A . ii ' P ' Z ' ' I V -g.z.l5.?g?i - CHAPEL CHOIR - First Row: G. Schnack, A. Mills, E. Green, D. Fox, J. Wemlinger, M. Page, C. Davies, H. McCauley, J. Gordon, Row: R. Vogel, C. Awaya, P. Preusch, D. Arnold, P. J. Williams, R. Smith, S. Porter, J. Ching, J. Doig, M. Nielson, R. Hillers, C. Burnham, R. Ensley, R. Page I50 Mrs. Mabel Hyde, Director. J. Barnhard, D. Ross, W. Duty, M. Burnett, J. Postma, G. Sakima, J. Shank. Second A. Shanks, W. Dugger, M. Sutton, J. Adams, K. Jenkins, B. Willis, S. Davis, J. Beal, Spillman, H. Booth, O. Sprague, S. Davis. Third Row: R. Cliff, J. Skoor, L. Purcell, Hearn, B. Gatorst, J. Walter, K. Eidt, S. O'Neil, J. Doig, C. Coward, J. Gerber, D. H. Mussell, S. Harrington. Fourth Row: A. Palmer, R. Lewis, M. McKee, S. Noland, Starks, M. Richards, R. Strait, M. Calhoun, W. Gunlock, G. Adams, R. Weber, J. Wiley, D. Hulmes. The ministry of music given by the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Hyde, added greatly to the spirituality of Sunday services, Vespers, and special religious events such as the Thanks- giving Vespers and the Benedictory Christmas Service. Their sacred numbers, directed and sung with feeling, carried rich meaning and inspiration to the campus congregation. A special event for the choir this year was the March 13 Service of Music presented during the Fine Arts Festival. This service consisted of songs taken from great oratorios and operas and hymns to be used at General Conference. ' Al Woodwind uintet WOODWIND QUINTET - C. Awaya, M. E. Sutton, R. Smith, M. Fry, R. Johnson. Madrigal Singers These recently organized ensemble groups represent a step towards the establishment of a chamber music program in the Fine Arts Department. All the members and their faculty directors rehearse together on their . own time. The groups have performed for music seminars and are increasingly in de- mand for various campus performances. MADRIGAL SINGERS - First Row: M. A. Fears, R. Wallace, Dr. Ben- son, Director, G. Beckham, C. Jones. Second Row: R. Ritchie, S. Mengel, G. Norton, R. Morain. trin uartet STRING QUARTET - M Smith, S. Soper, N. Gee, Mr. Neal. P090 '49 and Page 152 GRACELAND CONCERT BAND - First Row: C Awaya, R. Brown, K. Hansell, G. Spillman, A. Ryan, M. Calhoun. Second Row. J. Cox, D. Piepergerdes, J. Utz, T. Carver, S. Fisher, J. Henson, J Craven, A Hacker, J Noland. Third Row: Mr. Neal, Director, J. Cadwell, J. Kelly, G. Goddard, R. Outhouse, D. Ashbaugh, N. Bradley, C. Borland. Not Pictured: J. Ullery, I. Gardner, D. Hulmes, L. Metcalf. On the sidelines of football and basketball games, in the Homecoming parade, or at numerous college assemblies, the Graceland Concert Band performed equally well, under the direction of Mr. Harold Neal. Delight in music and the activity of producing it for others' enjoyment radiates from this leader and his band members. Also much appre- ciated at the home basketball games this year was the pep band, which is composed of members from the Concert Band. oncert hair CONCERT CHOIR - First Row: K. Kelley, M. Fears, J. Thomas, R. Wallace, J. Graham, R. Gunderson, R. Ritchie, E. Brown. Second Row: C.. Jones, P. France, S. Allen, M. Fry, C. DeWitt, D. Goode, M. Toney, J. Dutton, M. Holland, H. Urban, J. Wilcox, N. Gee. Third Row: R. Sowers, G. Norton, R. Morain, J. Gamet, R. Howdyshell, H. Barger, D. Coonfare, J. Goddard, C. Pierce, W. Faunce, E. Rasmussen. Our versatile Concert Choir lifts the aesthetic appreciation of the campus with the glamour of modern music, the depth of classical music, and the spirituality of sacred music. This highly skilled group, under the direction of Mr. Henry Anderson, performs most of their numbers a cappella. Heard only frequently at Sunday serv- ices and asemblies, their major campus event during the first semester was the participation in the Pops Concert. Much of the Concert Choir's efforts this last semester were in preparation for the operetta, The Unmusical Impressariof' Mr. Henry Anderson, Director. Page l Garland Tickemyer, soloist with the Independence Mes'siah', Choir for eighteen years presents an informal lecture and recital concerning his varied and exciting experiences in the field of music. :Qs-ave -3? Dr. Harold Condit holds the door prize Won by him Mr. Alma Blair decides to try his hand and Joan Neill at the Housing Department assembly. as doctor at the Independence Sanitarium Page 154 and Hospital booth following the Church Institution's Day assembly. rchestra ORCHESTRA - First Row: M. Smith, S. Soper, J. Miller, C. Jones, V. Deskin, J. Cox, B. Anderson, N. Gee. Second Row: J. Gerber, J. Ching, M. Nibbe, H. Barger, A. Guest, C. Awaya, R. Johnson, K. Kohlman, L. Mark, J. Sprague, J. Derry, Third Row: M. Gearhart, R. Gould, C. Piepergerdes, S Withee, C Brown, M. Fry, J. White, M. Sutton, G. Henderson, J. Ullery, J. Henson. Fourth Row: Mr. Neal, J. Owen, C. Kelley, C. Orhn, C. Kramer, W. Gunderson, S. Mengel, W. Ely, J. Erwine, J. Agnew, D. Ashbaugh, J. Preston. The Graceland-Lamoni Symphony Orchestra is a fine combination of the talent of college students and local residents. This group, under Mr. Harold Neal's direction, is a major source of aesthetic appreciation for the campus and community. The orchestra's performances throughout the year included participation in the Pops Concert, The Messiah, an annual concert, and Commencement exercises. Page 153 Page 156 Hilltop A friendly handshake symbolizes the love and communion shared by Gracelanders from many areas of the World and many Walks of life. Be Thankful Unto Godg For Life, For Worship. Many students realize the neces- sity of intergrating religion into their every- day experiences as they strive for an edu- cation. Services like this Thanksgiving Day fellowship aid in keeping goals in sight and activities balanced. Mr. Stratis Myrivillis, the Greek author of The Mermaid Madonna and nominee for the Nobel Prize in Literature, speaks, through his interp- reter, to the student body about his hook and other literature of the day. .- L 4 5 1 Mr. Frank Starr, Regional Director of Region 4 of the office of Civil Defense Mobilization, in- forms the students of current needs and trends in the civil defense program of the country and the responsibilities of each individual in protecting the safety of the country. ,TT , Mr. G. Gavrikov, Third Secretary of the U.S.S.R. Embassy in Washington, D.C, discusses many of the current international problems between the United States and Russia as Mr. Stanley Johnson directs the questions from the floor. Page 155 A.,-ref 112- 1 4- e - - 3--. .- -Ti?-dx at na'f.'-19?IfiiES!5 W. W. Blair Division Pastor . . . Howard Booth Associate Pastor .... Carlton Canaday Anthony Place Chaplain . . . Clive Davis Faculty Associate .... Mr. Harry Lo- rance Edwards House Chaplain . . ..Marlene Ross Faculty Associate . Miss Clara Engle Platz House Chaplain . . Q Jeff Heverling Faculty Associate . . . Mr. David Shippy Royce Hall Chaplain . . . Sue Carter , Faculty Associate . . . Miss Elizabeth Q J ahn DIVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTHOOD-First Row: J. Heverling, M. Roos, C. Canaday, H. Booth, S. Carter, C. Davis, Miss Engle. Second Row: J. Skoor, G. Sherman, G. Hancock, R. Sowers, L. Metcalf, L. Purcell. Third Row: L.Draveling, A. Huggett, D. Whittemore, M. Burnett, D. Simons, D. Piepergerdes. Fourth Row: .L Burnham, D. Coonfare, J. Bowsky. James Blakeslee Division Pastor . Bill Russell Associate Pastors . . John L. Williams Roland Best Banta Place Chaplain . . . Sheri Allen Faculty Associate . . . Mrs. Sally Flanders East Hall Chaplain . . . Beverly Dexter Faculty Associate . . . Mrs. Betty Welch Garver House Chaplain . . . Robert Gunderson Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Barney Parker McDowell House Chaplain . . . William Fisher Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Ned Jacobson Page 158 DIVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTHOOD - First Row: R. Gunderson J. Williams, B. Russell, R. Best, S. Allen. Second Row: K. Nevill, P. Gage, L. Crozier, R. Barber, K. Martin, M. Parker. Third Row: R. Skoor, M. Smith, N. Glenn, R. Simmons. Experiences Participation in the fellowship service offers students another op- portunity to share in campus life. Through sharing a portion of their lives together, building of a unity and love known as the Graceland spirit is made possible. Hilltop Experiences vary with each in- dividual. They are found in the prayer service, in the gripe session, on the athletic field, and on a date. The student seeking God may find Him in any of these and many other areas. He may find Him when he is alone, with a friend, or with the whole student body. These unique experiences serve as guides and reinforcements to the forward progress of the individual. Page 157 W- Zenas H. Gurley Division Pastor . . . Robert Sinclair Associate Pastors . . . Roger Reid Maile Hom Burgess Place Chaplain . . . Mary Ellen Sutton Faculty Associate . . . Mrs. Lois Houston Pierson's Chaplain . . . Johannes Postma Faculty Associate . . . Mr. L. D. Weldon Rigdon House Chaplain . . . Tore Nilsen Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Bruce Swoffer 1 Stoll's '- i Chaplain . . . William Gunlock Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Leland Negaard DIVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTHOOD - First Row: M. Sutton, W. Gunlock, R. Sinclair, M. Hom, R. Reid, J. Postma, T. Nilsen. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Negaard, D. Clark, W. Faunce, M. Mackay, Mr. Swoffer, Mrs. Houston. Third Row: J. Henson, R. Hughes, M. Robinson, D. Pick- ering, R. Carter, R. Cliff, P. Spillman. Reuben N ewkirk Division Pastor . . . Eric Leighton Associate Pastors . . . James Imrie Margaret Hamilton Forscutt House Chaplain . . . Wayne Dugger Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Clyde Youngs Irwin House Chaplain . . . Gael Tiderman Faculty Associate .... Miss Carole Langton 1 Ricker's 1 Chaplain .... Jan White y Faculty Associate . . . Miss Velma l Ruch Walden 1 Chaplain . . Arthur Palmer Q Faculty Associate . . Mr. Robert l Flanders 1 Page 160 DIVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTI-IOOD - First Row: A. Palmer J. White, Mr. Youngs, M. Hamilton, J. Imrie, G. Tiderman, W. Dugger Second Row: Miss Ruch, Mr. Flanders, Miss Langton, M. Maclntyre. Third Row: J. Wolf, D. Ross, J. Craven, L. Nunn, L. Owens, O. Sprague, Fourth Row: A. Axelson, G. Barlow, D. Shikles, G. Root. 7 Jason W. Briggs Division Pastor . . . Delmar Gouldsmith I Associate Pastors . . . Robert DaV16S Claude Walter Faculty Associates . . . Mr. and Mrs. David Haseltine IVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTHOOD - First Row: R. Davies, 3. Gouldsmith, C. Walter. Second Row: K. Duke, N. Ruoff, M. Zirkle, J. Bassett. Third Row: J. Barr, E. DeWitt, G. Clark, R. LeMasters. Henry H. Deem Division Pastor . . . Roger Cook Associate Pastors . . . Margorie Richards, Barney Fuller Blair House Chaplain . . . Irene Coley Faculty Associate . . . Miss Tess Morgan Carmichlel House Chaplain . . . Jack Shallefy Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Rod Schall Tiona House -. Chaplain . . . Rich Bunch Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Richard Carter Woodstock Hall Chaplain . . . Rogene Smith Faculty Associate . . .sMrs. .Charlotte Gould DIVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTHOOD - First Row: J. Shalley, I. Coley, M. Richards, R. Cook, Mrs. Gould, R. Smith, R. Bunch. Sec- ond Row: W. Chandler, D. Edwards, L. Barr, R. Thomas, W. Landrum, D. Ziegehorn. Third Row: D. Whittemore, R. Strait, J. Buntz, G. Hood, B. Ritchie, L. Hutton. Fourth Row: M. Nissen, G. Methner, B. Quinton, R. Outhouse, K. Phillips, G. Shaw. Page 162 DONALD D. LANDON A seventy in the church, Brother Landon is director of the church school division of the Department of Religious Education. Religious Emphasis A GOD FOR THESE DAYSH The basic need of man has always been his need for God. He may explore his universe, he may gain Wealth and power, but still he is ultimately a Wanderer Without meaning or purpose until he finds God. The search for a God for our day is not an easy one. But, it is an eternal quest to which these days are dedicated. BLANCHE MESLEY Sister Mesley has worked in the general church Depart- ment of Women and Depart- ment of Religious Education. She is a member of the Graceland College Board of Trustees. L i CLIFFORD P. BUCK A high priest, Brother Buck is now director of the Depart- ment of Religious Education for the general church. . LX f E New insight was received as the guest ministers spoke on such topics as God Is, He Cares, He Loves, and He Is Building a Kind of Person. Daniel B. Rasey Division Pastor .... Al Green Associate Pastors . . . Bruce Clark Sandra Moorman Carlisle Manor G l Chaplain .... Patricia Sprague. Faculty, Associate . . . Miss Doris Conklin Choso Hall Chaplain . . . Judy Wemlinger Faculty Associate . . . Mrs. Ruth Roberts Stewart Manor Chaplain . . . A. D. McClain Faculty Associate . . . Mr. John Edwards Williams Chaplain . . . Ronald Howdyshell Faculty Associate .... Mr Roscoe i Faunce DIVISION COUNCIL AND PIEIFESTHOOD - First Row: Mr. Faunce, A. D. McClain, B. Clark, S. oorman, A. Green, J. Wemlinger, Mr. Edwards Second Row: L. Smith, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Conklin, El Campbell. Third Row: A. Hacker, H. Mann, S. Davis, R. Nickelson. Nickelson. Samuel Powers Division Pastor .... Jeffery Robinson Associate Pastors . . . Leo Carroll Marcy Page Benson's Chaplain .... Richard Wiley Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Norman Nelson Burton Place Chaplain .... Sue Wells Faculty Associate . . . Mrs Cleo H. Moon Butt's Chaplain . . . Larry Sturgis Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Richard DeLong Derry Hall , Chaplain .... Judy Whittemore Faculty Associate . . .Miss Celia Schall Wandell House Chaplam .... Richard Worken Faculty Associate . . . Mr. Oliver Houston DIVISION COUNCIL AND PRIESTHOOD - First Row: R. Wiley, S. Wells, L. Carroll, M. Page, J. Robinson, J. Whittemore, R. Worden. Second Row: Mr. Houston, Miss Schall, G Tickemyer, Mrs. Moon, Mr. DeLong, Third Row: W. Cowan, T. Wheeler, G. Sakima, G. Kuntz W. Duty. ' Page 761 A warm relationship existed between Brother Woodstock and the students, which is shown in this sincere greeting after a service. Here in his office, Brother Wood- stock spent many hours prepar- ing his sermons and talking to students who drofpped in for a visit. Youth Lyle W. Woodstock, assistant to The First Presidency as Super- visor of Camping, spent two weeks in February on the campus, minis- tering to the student body as a friend, guide, and counselor. Brother Woodstock, a high priest, has been under general church ap- pointment since 1947. He is also an alumnus of Graceland. During this assembly Ralph Bel- linger, Gene Adams, Sally War- nock, and Ron Trimble interview Brother Woodstock concerning A Day of Need and a Day of Opportunity. Days In the afternoon forums, stu- dents were challenged by their opportunity to participate in the discussion and ask ques- tions which were meaningful to them. The topics He Cre- ates, He Is Available, and He Is Building a Kind of Society were discussed. ' 1, x Taking time for relaxation and fun, Mr. Buck shows his sense of humor and points out that religion concerns the total person. Both the guests and students felt better acquainted and more at ease following this informal reception. ,,ia X Mrs. Mesley takes time out from her busy schedule to meet the students personally. The opportunity to become personally acquainted with the guests is a highlight of the days. Their dy- namic personalities radiated through- out the campus. e.lT7 i lf- 5 '- The Ambo The Amboy Fellowship Dinner, where members of the Joint Council of the church, their families, and the students shared together a fine chick- en dinner and an evening of fun and fellowship, was the highlight of the conference preparatory unit. Stud- ents, faculty, and council members and their families all were inspired by the ministry shared by one an- other during the several services of the weekend. mmm wuezf if I i GMWYBQM 4' . Ye if We on i ihe From the facnlf-gal' bshidenls of 5.-. gg, ESVYH y 3135.1 E432 Among the preparatory services held for the World Conference was the mock business session. Here Verne Sparks is shown as he forcefully tries to put his point concerning an item of business across to the dele- gates. In the Weeks prior to Confer- ence the campus spent many hours in study and worship as the students prepared to take their part in the conference. MMM! were The Graceland College Booth provid- ed literature and slides for the vis- itors to become better acquainted with both the functioning of their college and its physical activities. An added feature was free stenographic service for all visitors requiring bus- iness correspondence throughout the Week. Here Mrs. Gary Lucas and Mrs. Camilla Collins of the Alumni Office staff, who Worked in the booth all week, Dr. Harvey H. Grice and Miss Hazel Imrie, a former Grace- lander are shown at the booth. Renaissance Matched Against This Age, a vital topic to every person, Was the theme of the Youth Renas- saince. For two weeks we con- sidered together the hours We are matched against, the needs of our world, the ministry we would give. Valuable insight, which enriched the lives of all who entered whole- heartedly into the search, was available to an extensive degree. At the all-campus social Brothei Woodstock played the part of the inspector in a humorous radio skit The sk1t ended with the inspector being found guilty of the murder At the Ball and Chain Club's pot- luck dinner, Brother Woodstock enjoyed the fine cooking of the wives of the married students as he became more closely associ- ated with this group. I In this exhibit in the Memorial Student Center, the symbols of ' this age against which we are matched are meaningfully pre Q sented. 1 L, ' The Amboy Centennial Conference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was held at the World Church Headquarters in Independence, Missouri, from April 3 to 10. This centennial marked the coming of Joseph Smith III to his place as president, prophet, and seer of the church following the sixteen years without lea- dership which ensued upon the death of Joseph Smith, Jr. In this conference the church reviewed the thirteen decades of church history. It drew from the experiences of these years as it looked to the second hundred years of the reor- ganization with anticipation and renewed dedication. af -1 Page 168 -3' 2 WJ, F mf' V, Cecil R. Ettinger and Duane E. Couey were o r d a i n e d Apostles. President Maurice L. Draper and Apostle Arthur A. Oakman or- dained B roth e r Ettinger, and President F. Henry Edwards and Apostle D. Blair Jensen ordained Brother Couey. The unanimous approval of the document desig- nating these men symbolized the desire of the church to align with God's will and expressed, as well, the principle of common consent. A Dr. Roy A. Cheville, Presiding Patriarch of the church and a guest p r o f e s s o r at Graceland, challenged both young and old to lives of committment and service on a higher level through his ser- mon, Winds and Tides on God's Oceans . Dr. Cheville is loved and respected throughout the church and in theological circles by all of those with whom he has had con- tact. His ministry has enriched the lives of hundreds of Gracelanders in his many years of service on the hill. Centennial on erence At the evening youth mixers young people from all over the World were able to become acquainted and to share many experiences of their lives. Among these mixers were a Vodvil Night, a campfire, a vocational night, and a singing festival. lan. The Graceland College Concert Choir and the Independence Sanitarium and Hospital Nurses' Choirs, along with several drama- groups from Graceland under the direction of Miss' Celia Schall contributed to an GV9n1ng of Ministry Through Edu- cation. A slide presentation of the four educational institutions of the church, narrated by the author, Dr. Gould, and a number of other church P90ple, combined with music and drama to -produce a very enjoyable and informative experience. In the youth classes, under the direc- tion of Dr. Lloyd Young, the confer- ence proceedings were discussed, and business that Was to come on the floor during the afternoon business session was explored. This panel composed of William Russell, Roland Best, Richard Lancaster, Ward Hou- gas, James Lancaster, Lloyd Young, Elbert Green, and Robert Flanders discussed trends, proposed revisions, and problems involved in the World Conference organization. Presiding Bishop G. Leslie DeLapp and his wife greet old friends and new. Bishop DeLapp spent several days on the campus sharing his views and knowledge of Zion, The Gospel of Corporate Righteousnessf' Guest Dr. George M. Beal, professor off rural sociology at Iowa State Uni- versity discusses India and Pakistan with some students following the Wednesday evening, service, where he showed slides of these countries and presented many facts, including the needs and trends of the coun- tries today. This service was one of the highlights of the unit, India and Pakistan in Our Missionary Ef- fort. In the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per, each person who prepares him- self may have the opportunity to renew his covenant with the Lord. In this service, student priesthood find another opportunity for service. President and Prophet W. Wallace Smith conducted the business of the conference With a skilled hand with the assistance of Presidents F. Henry Edwards and Maurice Draper. His discernment and Wlt contributed greatly to the out- standing business sessions where the inner workings and feelings of the church leaders and members were expressed throughout the Week. il X The .official dedication of the new Auditorium Organ t ook p l a c e April 7, 1960. Mrs. Bethel Knoche, staff organis.t of the World Church Music Department, was featured in a concert with the In- dependence Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Franklyn S. Weddle and the Auditorium Chor- ale dlrected by Frank Hunter. The Organ has been described as one of the truly fine organs in the country and the finest in the Mid- West. The Communion Service, Where over 20,000 people from all parts of the World, joined by the common band of bro- therhood, partook of the bread and Wine, symbolic of the flesh and blood of Jesus Christ, initiated the activities of Conference. In the five services held, the spirit of unity and universal love prevailed and will remain an uplifting force in the lives of so many people for years to come. I ,4- ,,-,A '1 '52 .2 151.4 .155-f' Page 41 Mrs. Hyde points out an important area to her Book of Mormon Class. This class was one of the favorites during the Winter Seminar series. An innovation in the religious life on the hill this year, the Winter Seminar was very popular among most of the students. In these classes students were able to discuss their opinions and draw from those of others. Unit devotions, led by a student chaplain, afford the students an oppor- tunity to worship with those in their residence hall. The fellowship circle shown here is expressive of the closeness and love that are achievable among a group with diversified backgrounds as they find unity in Christ. .rr WE WOR HIP Dr. Roy A. Cheville discusses In- telligence and Inspiration as Dr. Young and Howard Booth inter- view him. Dr. Cheville, after many years of service at Grace- land, last year accepted a new area of service as Presiding Patriarch of the church. He was able to share his rich experiences and ex- tensive knowledge with the stu- dents for the first semester of this year and then left to continue in full-time service for the church. M mlsters Father Bernard Barmann, a Bene- dictine monk and a licensed theo- logian of the Roman Catholic Church, spent a busy day on the campus addressing classes and the student body both in assembly and at the evening service as he ex- plained the beliefs and interpreted the views of his church. Here Father Bernard is shown answering a question after the morning as- sembly. Mrs. Alice Edwards speaks to the congregation concerning the rela- tionship between the quest for truth and the maturing of religious con- cepts. Following the evening service, Father Bernard, pursued by eager inquirers, consented to continue his discussion of the Catholic Church and answered many questions which enriched the students' understand- ing of Catholicism. The children tell Santa what they want him to bring. A Graceland A Graceland Christmas is one of many unique experiences that remain in the hearts of students and create the 'Graceland Spirit. The season's activities reach into all areas of life, drawing students together to the central figure of Christ. The Christmas Tree Lighting initiates the joyous season, with each person bringing an ornament for the tree, and Santa Claus bringing gifts for all. Many units, dorms, and social clubs continue the gaiety with parties of all sizes, shapes and colors. Santa's helpers-Clive Davis, Gene Adams, Rick Bunch, and Walter Duty place the ornaments on the tree. S .i- , f . -5, -14 A04 ,if TOGETHER In. this service, one of the-high- points of the year, Dr. Cheville shared with the student body many experiences of his life .which have lnspired by a contact with God. He particularly elaborated on the High Priests' Conference at Kirt- land, Ohio, which he had recently attended. He considers this con- ference to be one of the most in- fluential in church history. Many students were able to better under- stand the correlation between in- telligence and inspiration follow- lng the service. 'xp' Dr. Lloyd Young guides the discussion in the Skeptics Class another in the Winter Seminar. This class was perhaps the most challenging and thought provoking in the series. Philosophically questioning and discussing such topics as God, Christ, Zion, and many others did noi. produce many answers but stimulated and enriched the thinking of the participants. Students and faculty join together to minister to one another The religious program of the campus is condusive to a close relationship between faculty and students, which carries over to the class room producing an educational atmosphere that is personal and dynamic rather than impersonal and static. Classes Students spend many a busy Satur- day in the library preparing for the coming week. Upperclassmen in Dr. Chevil1e's re- ligious education class present panel discussions. - Horizons broaden and insights grow as sophomores are challenged by Dr. Ruch's classes in English literature. hristmas s a . fir E1 ir ar Qafifilfl . ' 3 4 , if ,I I, A N, r. , ggi 1 V, ft ,-, , , 5 The Graceland Chorus and The Graceland-Lamoni Orchestra present Hande1's Messiah. Caroling parties from basic residence units, clubs, the faculty, choirs, and many other groups fill the crisp, Winter air with music. Perhaps the most outstanding group of carolers was the Crescents as they visited each of the girls' dormi- tories and sang the beautiful carols With a sincerity and love that comes only from the heart. The climax of the season came in the Annual Benedictory Service Where The Yule Fire of Grace- land burned brightly, symbolizing the spiritual altar fire of Graceland. The fire was kindled by the Wood of many lands, representing the world-Wide char- acter of the fire. As a result of this service, the challenge to keep this fire burning Within the hearts of the World will remain foremost in many minds for a lifetime. Patroness girls enjoy their Cool Yule' party LX x V' l' 'Y 1' la' Q. ,V . 'fi' - 1 1 '- J-1,1 4 . , 3 t we , ,y,bQVgt' 3' f 5 123 , in-, Careful fittings make the finished Tennis is one of the popular warm- product a work of art. weather physical education activities. Qwg In foods class girls learn a practical application of principles of good nutrition. Pug: 178 ' 1 ,-ei , , , , , ' -LL 4' l Students learn to display imagina- tion and creativity in the field of dramatics. ! x Mr. DeLong, instructor of zoology, helps Terry Carver locate a delicate organ in his clam specimen. Dave Simons carefully heats an un known sample in the chemistry lab oratory. oS9ixo5'bs3 ' ' 5153996 i ' i V - Page ga 0 'sepods Miz 'O 1 K, 0059 '0 440 - 09 p W 3059 p , ee 1120 6, '70 +19 fqiblb . QS' jfs' s 1-49613, 1 33 1' ' GJ' f5iS'6 35.6-P J,-, in ' 'is' OQJEGQW 004' OIOIZ o '7 .539 4,5 25 . 'b 180 -- X 1,4 1- Dorm Life in a dormitory offers students an opportunity for growth through a Well-blended experience in worship- ping, studying, Working, and playing together. Through close interaction with others,' many lifelong friend- ships are made. Those friendships are enhanced and strengthened by dorm devotions and fellowships. N o one has to tell these girls when it is time for mail to be dis- tributed. Lambda Delta Sigma LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA - First Row: M. E. Sutton, S. Allen, P. Preusch, J. Moore, K. Kelley. Second Row: Dr. Benson, S. Carter, M. Olson, D. Fox, S. May- mon, C. Tegtmeyer, B. Baldock, L. Travis, Mrs. Moon, R. Carter. Third Row: S. Warnock, K. Dyer, C. Handy, S. Larson, J. Briggs, W. Winn, P. Sprague. Fourth Row: D. Goode, J. Whittemore, R. Smith, G. Tiderman, J. Leland, L. Soper, J. Doig, D. Porter, C. Davis, D. Becksted. Fifth Row: R. Hughes, D. Rimmer, J. Henson, E. Green, J. Shalley, D. Simons, J. Musser. Sixth Row: J. Standefer, J. Postma, M. Smith, M. McKiernan, D.-Gouldsmith, A. Palmer, R. Gunderson. Not pictured: F. Gardner, T. James, L. Oiler, V. Putnam, J. Rae, R. Hughes, E. Leighton, J. Robinson, M. Richards, C. Walter. Lambda Delta Sigma is an honorary scholastic organization com- posed of students selected by the present members on the basis of their scholarship achievements and general studentship. The purpose of Lambda Delta Sigma is to encourage and stimulate the educational development ofstudents. Forty-six new members were elected this year. Page 179 wo ear' Page 182 ed ' p, xo' ga. Q90 5 K, tb fe, 69 M 5 ge 'xv , ,.. , .4. 3 f,. I Tell us another joke, Larry! N O Oppfen 17011 JVQS. t0 the .4-' 'Ngw 1, ,xp . the fits a otbelfl Life y Many students develop their abili- ties in leadership capacities provided by dormitory living. Varied types of parties and buzz sessions help to If relieve tensions. All features of dor- mitory life are involved in learning to live harmoniously with others. 7726 17116, fb of te tl. be Q16 S' :tr boy Ei a rf , 1-Qi s souls!! Gekly v The responsible beca.me irresponsible on Halloween when dormitory officers pulled pranks on everyone. -3,5 ovffggifie gofe' 6.0x'S'5'9X aloe We ef K 00 P, ee- A Devotions provide mo- oogxtgpvzqgeetzxof ments of meditation and , 1 Qt dedication long to be re- 'cfixex 'QGYGQ membered. ,690 Pug. 18 9095 9,96 , CRESCENTS - First Row: N. Knopf, A. Topham, J. Leland, S. Larson, J. Neill. Second Row: V. Putnam, B. Hayes, S. Warnock, J. Barnhard, M. S. Carter, C. Tegtmeyer, D. Porter. Alpha Phi mega OFFICERS P1'eSideI1t ............ Alan Axelson Vice-President .......... Bill Schulte Service Chairman ........ Dave Ross Treasurer ......... --- Carlos De Witt Secfefafy ----.. .... D on Chesworth Sponsor .......... Mr. Charles Welch When the Zeta-Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was organized in 1948, Graceland became the first junior college to receive a charter from this national service fraternity. Since then it has be- come one of the outstanding or- ganizations on campus. Members take charge of such projects as lost and found, raising and lower- ing the flag, and sponsoring proj- ects for the World Fellowship Fund. Its many deeds done quietly and competently symbolize the na- ture of its activities. T his fra- ternity constantly strives to pro- mote the ideals and qualities of leadership, friendship, and service. Page 184 Crescents OFFICERS President ...........,.... J oan Neill Secretary .f........ Mary Sue Carter Sponsor ............ Dr. Velma Ruch The Crescents are a group of sophomore women chosen by the women on the campus to be their representatives. Sending welcome letters to the new freshman girls, personally greeting the new ar- rivals at the bus, helping their little sisters to become oriented to the new Graceland life, serving surprise breakfasts, and remem- bering birthdays and special occa- sions with favors are but a few of the noticeable services this group willingly perform. They also perform many quiet, friendly acts which go unnoticed to most but which are of great service to many. Their motto, Count that day lost whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy service done, is revealed through their personal interest, friendly at- titude, and readily-given service. 5 1511.4 ALPHA PHI OMEGA -- First Row: A. Axelson, K. Brown, G. Adams R. Barber, D. Ross, B. Heady, J. Hagen, J. Shank. Second Row: D. Whit timore, D. Bahlem, D. Che-sworth, L. Draveling, G. Hancock, E. Rashasun Moving Da There are no tears of farewell today! What shall we do with it all? if 'ffl Ke-gh, ,fx ff' .. ,ETS :. -fflbp-ISSJ -:wiv -f fm: ,- IQJUJLT QQJJQL Jug? K X It's amazing how much those new closets and drawers will hold! Page 783 Hungry Jerry Adams looks for- ward to an informal meal on Saturday. ood Service S 'S xubg, 1 1. vt ww Q, lug i, 2 A Page l86 Cold weather doesn't dampen the spirits of the students as they wait in line for Sunday dinner. I is 5: is fi ,,. AE dents with a friendly smile. Va1entine's Day finds Food Serv- ice decked out in a festive mood. Host Jon Buntz greets the stu- .ft 1 S.A.P. C. The chief responsibilities of the Social Activities Planning Com- mittee are planning, directing, and supervising all-school social events. Under the direction of Miss Doris Conklin, Director of Social Activities, this organiza- tion, along with its sub-commit- tees, spends many hours each week in an attempt to provide experi- ences in social activity that are in alignment with the goals and pur- poses of the college. Members are selected after an exacting process of application and personal inter- view. Each member, with the ex- ception of officers, is a chairman of a sub-committee concerned with a specific area in the social pro- gram. S. Larson, A. Topham, S. Fisher, C. Davis . ,... , FIRST 'SEMESTER CHAIRMEN - Seated: J. Williams L So per, A. Topham, S. Larson, C. Piepergerdes, P. Preusch A Fowler. Standing: C. Davis, G. Thomas, S. Fisher W Duty R. Ensley, G. Adams, R. Bunch, L. Harper. Not Pictured F FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .............. Clive Davis Exec. Vice Pres. ....... Sigrid Larson Pub. Rel. Vice Pres. .... Steve Fisher Secretary ............. Anne Topham SECOND .SEMESTER CI-IAIRMEN - Seated: J. Burg, J. Sta- mos J. Miller, C. Thompson, G. Beckham, P. Preusch, K. Han- sell A. Fowler. Standing: C. Davis, G. Adams, L. Hughes, R. Ensley, T. Rice, W. Duty, L. Harper, L. McLees ' wQfh ..i., ....i. ,....., .,. .... . if .,.. . ,.,,, ,.....i..., .f,,..g..Q,,,,,,,,,.gg,Q,,W. g.. A 2 L.-. Fi W. Duty, H. Fowler, G. Adams, C Davis SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS president -,,---,.,-. ,-- Clive Davis Exec. Vice-Pres. ...... Walter Duty Pub. Rel. Vice-Pres. .... Gene Adams Secretary ......... Ada Mae Fowler Page 185 Shuffleboard a t t r a c t s many of the male species. Students find that time spent in the Center can be an expanding experience. Memorial tuclent Even teachers take time out from their busy sched- ules for a coffee break. Page 188 , ' ' ' V r -A we -gi T0 Be in The Year Dave Hazeltine Junior is in- terviwed by Art Linkletter in the Ko Ko Mo College presenta- tion at the opening fresh-sopho- more mixer. Nff inwfr President Harvey Grice and his wife greet Mary Varally and Ron Howdyshell at the Faculty reception. Amateur beatniks invade the Graceland ,campus at a B.R.U. party. Page 187 J..- S.A.P.C.'s swing into action with Fashion Fro1ics , a style show de- signed to display fall and winter 5 college fashions. X W elX'Qg?pated is 1189 ' l 93531 moiety 5 Axon for J Another S.A.P.C.-sponsored activ- ity. Hyde Park offered students an opportunity to air their views on everything from co-ed dorms to the advantages and disadvantages K l ay C l of beards. gf warflldall 5 aStS off has on the 1319 fgolwd 8 , v 111. Ide l cold alwouzgt Jnter 1 l 2 I thelf amuse me . otha 'grie- agd Yu? CXYZEUQ You X Greenem 3 fglli Freq' C6 Wx oxen Page l90 au Center Open mouth, insert bub- ble gum! Skates provide relaxation and an opportunity to make new friends. of' . , . . When you get home, just swing your own. Page 189 Page l92 OCIAL YP 0,96 0 Q9 '85 Qavb 19,61 gg 9010 , 90 sk ef' X9-an We sfo 19 N- Q, These mud packs don't seem to be the usual type packs girls use on their faces. 4 X, 069 'BX as 900 'RQ 0100121 3 ' 5091? ow 6 0 weglfxo ea c Gsitgaiei' xbgo ,qv Q ass 3,011 hell at the 'Q and ieXX0WShx 5 . D 5051 X 5399 The canrgxivxgsgxvmg annual CAMPUS A C TI VI TIE W-- Ice-skating proves to be a cracking good sport. P I anfaff?P c 1 ' R. mszone afglxfe? ex e JUI'1ig5,ol:.?d.g up The various combos on cam- eViVa1gf' ffl' t pus keep students in tune with current rhythms. ea Page WR CMC Sigmas in mourning attire capture their fellows for a Leap Year function. Bill Fisher and Rosie Green get into the spirit at the AUB 'Roarin' Twenties function. KOGS and Gimpers display their agility and skill in a rousing game of basketball, during the half-time at a varsity game. Zjfrdgbgag '-712 66011 611' 11 d t . be' Daz- aut' Jr cp CQj FQ! CLUB Sz gayudebte epgajn Gbqy 4? er Perri? at fb fade T elwvpngbbeq 6 e nf 1'1?25?12 ja abdjtlfss ive wma a 'Whr Alf A ,,V,fEi,14 , 1. 1 fi .X ,l no one for hockggizzgblef OOH hockfrbg use thelr no up e Sgtutes. P099 '93 55 , ' 1 V ,vk,V. ,-v. V. f '., Q ' ' k 'f'-QA ff? Soft music and 'candlelight lent a sophisticated ' mood to this Gimper function. Q. W' fi I ii , , f'fff'l ' ' 4 f ' I-is 5 2, cinn Wmicq no,, if -law, I 5 2 f 1 c M- ill ea '-f sl l D V Lovely girls and lovely music combine to make the K Chorus one of the highlights of the K Alpha banquet. ITD . 8 IIIIQHS1- , '9 . .W' 138 Drac their experulalf datGs.1e'1'-'G 3201128 to b e Ro S . 5,81 Page 195 1960 GRA CELAND A and M Cleaners Independence, Missouri A. E. Midgorden D-X Iiamoni, Iowa Andes and Roberts Construction Company Independence, Missouri AQY. McDonald Manufacturing Company Des Moines, Iowa A. Z. Manufacturing Company Banker Jewelry Blueand Gold Barber Bogart and Brown Prescription Service Bowser Business Service I Cairns Flowers campus Cafe M I campus Cleaners . a Carmichael and Weeks I Carson Funeral Home I I City 'Block and ,Products Company coffee Shoppe Hotel and Cafe College Cleaners Collegian Theater Colonial .Baking Company I P Creston Bottling Company I Cudworth Sash. and Door Company I Curry Steel Products Company Denton Drug' ' c ' IJ., H. Crick, Lumber Company Ep C. Harrington and Sons Freeman Insurance Agency Gardner Station Goldman's Jewelry Hacke's Ben Franklin Store Herald Publishing House Hoffman Sinclair Service Home Comfort Products I rg 19a ...J ndependence, Missouri Bamoni, Iowa Bamoni, Iowa I ndependence, Missouri ndependence,' Missouri ndependence, Missouri .iamoni Iowa ' ' amom Iowa i ndependence, Missouri ndependence, ndependence, Missouri Missouri ,.Jamoni, Iowa A ' in Bamoni, Iowa .,amoni, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa W1 Creston, Iowa pvpg g ,g,, .y a Viissouri ndependence, Missouri Independence, I a -ndependence, Missouri I I Vlissburi -ndependence, I -ndependence, Missouri ndependence, M1S,SO11Ii1 Iiamoni, Iowan i'rWV Independence, Missouri Iiamoni, Iowa A f Independence, Missouri Iiamoni, Iowa . w Independence, I eMisfsouri Graceland Farewell Once more, I'll fill my eyes with all I see, For all I see upon this hill I own. N o writ to violate the equity Transfers me land or tree or brick or stone. But I've become to hill and shrub and air A kin, and loved these paths that led me on. These roofs that sheltered like a guarding prayer I'll mint in memory as dear as home. I came to you and you accepted me. Wise in permission, you released my powerg Affirmed and blest and molded patiently Until I knew the way and call and hour. Your teaching textured of your heart and soul- The things you are-revealed my own design. Farewell is but a new dimension to the whole. Dear Graceland-all the things you are, are mine! Cleo Hanthorne Moon I P 197 Acacia Staff .... --- 6, 88-89 Activities ...... -- 187-195 Administration .......... -- 20-35 Administration Building ...... 12, 79 Advertisers ............ -- 198-199 Alpha Phi Omega .... Alpha Theta Chi --- Aroha .... .. .... - Assemblies .... Athletics ..-...... A. U. B. ............ Aviv Dance Theater --- Baker Hall ........ Ball 8a Chain Club --- Band .............. ....... .--- Barman, Father Bernard Baseball --.- ...............- 126, Basketball ........... Beal, Dr. George M. --- Board of Trustees .... Briggs Hall ...... Buck, Clifford --- Campus ...... Chapel Choir ........ Chapel in the Elms .... Chara .............. ---- 184 ---- 98 ----- 99 -- 154-155 ---- 112-137 ------- 99 --- 143 --- 15 ---- 95 152 -------- 171 127 --- 118, 120 ---- 170 ---- 23 - ..... 10 ---- 162-163 --- 8-19 -- 150 --- 13 ---- 100 Cheerleaders --- .... - 130 Christmas .... --- 174-175 Classes ........ .... 1 76-178 C.M.C. Sigma --- ---- 100 Concert Choir ......... -- 150 Contents ....... ..... - - 7 Country Club --- .......... -- 18 Crescents ....... .... 1 74-175, 184 Cross Country .... ......... 1 17 Crowder, Louis --- -- 143 Dedication ................ -- 4-5 DeLapp, Bishop G. Leslie ........ 170 Delta Delta .............. .... 1 01 Derry Hall .... ....... 1 7 Divisions .............. --- 158-161 Dormitory Counselors. .... ....... 3 5 Dormitory Life ......... .... 1 80-184 East Hall ........... Edwards, Mrs. Alice .... E.T.A. .............. --- ----- 17 -------- 171 ---- 101 Faculty .... .... 2 4-33 Fine Arts .......... .... 1 42-153 Fine Arts Festival --- .... - 143 F .N.P. ................,., .,-- 1 02 Food Service Employees .......... 34 Football ............... --- 113-116 Freshman Class -..,.,..,. -,,, 5 8-77 Freshman Class Officers --- - --- 58 Index Gadets -- ........ - G Association --- Gamma Upsilon --- Gavrikov, G. ....... General Conference .... Gimper ............ G.L.S. --- Golf .......... ..... --- 131 -- 137 --- 87 ---- 155 -- 166-169 -- 102 --' 103 --- 128 Graceland Players .......... --- 145 Grice, President Harvey H Guest Artists ........... Gunsolley Hall --- G.S.E.A. ........ Ham Club .......... Health Service Staff -- The- Heiress .... -- Herald Hall .......... Homebuilders Club .... Homecoming .......... Home Economics Club --- Housing Employees .... International Club --- Intramurals ........ Junior Class ......... Junior Class Officers .... K. Alpha ............ K. Zeta ..... Kelley Hall .... K.O.G. ............... Lambda Delta Sigma ...- Lambda Sigma Phi --- Landon, Donald ..... Laundry Employees --- L.M.S. ............... Madrigal Singers -- Marietta Hall .....,... A22 145 --- 15 --- 93 --- 94 ---- 34 --- 146 ---- 18 ----- 95 -- 138-141 ---- 92 ---- 34 ------ 94 -- 132-134 --- 40-42 ---- 40 --- 103 --- 104 ---- 11 --- 104 --- 179 ----- 98 -- 162-163 ---- 34 --- 105 -- 149 ---- 14 Medical Science Club ............ 92 Memorial Center ........ 13, 188-189 Memorial Center Employees ...... 34 Mesley, Mrs. Blanche ........ 162-163 Mr, Barry's Etchings --- Myrivillis, Stratis --- N.O.N. ........... Nurses ...... Office Staff --- 0.0.H. ...... Orchestra --- O.W.L. ........... Pamplona Choir .... Patroness Hall --- Pep Committee --- Phileon ................... Physical Education Majors Physical Plant Employees ----- 140 -- 154-155 --- 105 ---- 78 ---- 35 --- 106 --- 153 --- 106 --- 145 ---- 17 --- 137 --- 107 -------- 93 --- ---- 35 P1 Beta Sigma -.. ..........,..... 107 Platz-Mortimore Science Hall .... -- 11 Playshop - . ...........,.,. -- Pops Concert --- Prucha, Ned --- Publications -----Q--- Publications Board .... Religion -..-l ...... 9 ------ Religious Emphasis Days R.O.X. ..........,....... Royal 13 ..,.... Senate Carnival Senior Class - ...... Senior Class Officers --- S.1.X. - .. ,... ------ S.A.P.C. ------ Social Clubs ......... Social Club Activities --- Social Club Councils --- Sophomore Class ..........-.. Sophomore Class Officers Spartans - .- .1............. Speech Choir --- Starr, Frank --- Staffs ........... String Quartet .... Student Senate --- Students -- ----- Sunnymeade --- tdf Beta ------ tdf Zeta ---- Tennis --.....--- Tempo Hall ------ Tess Morgan Hall --- Through The Year --- Tichemeyer, Garland --- Tower Staff -------- Track ------ T.T.T. ---- --- Ullery Hall ----------- Unclassified Students --- --- 14 --- 144 --- 44 --- 86-91 ----- 86 156-173 162-163 --- 108 -- 108 --- 85 - 38-39- ---- 38 -- 109 ----- 185 ---- 96-111 192-195 ---- 97 - 43-57 ---- 43 --- 109 --- 148 --- 155 --- 34-35 --- 149 ---- ,84 - 36-79 -- 18 ---- 110 ---- 110 --- 129 ------ 14 16,183 - 82-83 --- 154 - 90-91 124-125 --- 111 -- 15 -- 78 'The Unmusical Impressarid' ---- 143 Walker Hall ------------ ,,-, Wang, Cilli . ---- Woodstock, Lyle ---- Woodwind Quintet ---- W.R.A. ---. .. ------- -- Wrestling ,,-. --------- Youth Renaissance ---- Zimmerman Hall --- Z.I.P. ----------- - --- 16 ----- 145 164-165 --- 149 135-136 121-123 164-165 ---- 10 --- 111 ACA CIA ADVERTISERS Howard Cook Insurance Company Independence, Missouri Hy-Klas Edgerton Brothers Store Lamoni, Iowa Hynden Insurance Agency Lamoni, Iowa Hy-Vee Food Store Ilamoni, Iowa Independence Travel and Tour Service Independence, Missouri Jefferson Transportation Company Minneapolis, Minnesota Judy's Gardens Lamoni, Iowa Lambert Moon Printing Company Independence, Missouri Lamoni Auto Company Lamoni, Iowa Lamoni Chronicle Lamoni, Iowa Lamoni Co- operative Creamery Lamoni, Iowa Lamoni Co-op Lumber and Supply Association Lamoni, Iowa Ilamoni Laundry Lamoni, Iowa Ilangan Paper Company Des Moines, Iowa NI. Siegfried and Company Independence,Missouri Minor Studio y Lamoni, ,Iowa Monte Parker, Printer, Independence, Missouri Petey Childers Prescriptions Independence, Missouri Pizza Parlor Lamoni, Iowa Pyfer Food City Leon, Iowa Reynard's Clothing- Lamoni,,Iowa y Silver and Roberts Lamoni, Iowa Smal1's Lamoni, Iowa Speaks Funeral Home Independence, Missouri Staff-O-Life g Independence, Missouri State Bank of Lamoni Lamoni, Iowa, State Line Cafe Lamoni, Iowa y The Toggery Lamoni, Iowa Varsity Drug Company Lamoni, Iowa Whispering Pines Motel Lamoni, Iowa White Motor Company Ilamoni, Iowa Wyandotte Furniture Company Independence, Missouri Pg 199 J. N 4,1 J' V -fr - , 'Q - L A. Q. -1 A4-ik. 'WN'-,, f ', A '.1lI H. Y .Qs-fp . ' .- ,Lp-H: ' K 1' -rf ifk,g'E!- r - ' 'wr' ' I 1. . A .Ml 1 .,g':5,Li . W., fi N A, ,. 5 , , v