John Brown University - Pioneer Yearbook (Siloam Springs, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

I -sf N XQWwlYiFn'Rnksw'swww '!'f70WW7 f S X . X XX IX xs x X XX i ' S 5 F N fl I f X if X ff ff mf' 4 Editor-Lorene Livingston Business Manager-George Wright J He ev M XR my V KU T U D E wk-1 CJ XS FJOLN BROWN UNNERSH 1 1 r , 1 I , H .,, Wig , xi--Mmkuhs X. Xb xx ' 11 76. J QM, Jyfff f 1 H fzk ? W fe xx NB -a y A I ' 2 -xx , X ff! ,ll N - ' S Ax 4 7 A - N 7 My . 7 X' X a ' XXgl I , 0 fix! K y ' fy ' 'Q 'S X Q f 5 fi n , If Q! X' ,' KL' WELS' Q ' fl WW Q 7 N 1 1 .., - H ' 4 , if i all 91 ff: ,Z K I. 11 I. . Q8 ,gf , 9 ,f r sh' t If ' I 'I if , - -p g ' I b Z 1 -f.' Y'lTx N N - 2 fi' ',Q f1fE1S-X fk , Tm ww H Q, 11 1 -:E::: DEDICAWQN lt is with sincere gratitude for her constant inspiration, her interest in each student on College Hill, and for her outstanding Christian character that we, the '49 Pioneer Staff, dedicate this edition of the Pioneer to our beloved Dean of Women, Mrs. Fred McCleskey . .. better known to all of us as Mother Mac. Throughout the voyage on College Hill, Mother Mac has been a lighthouse for many a storm-tossed ship. ln olden times lighthouses were built of mir- rors that reflected light of the sun's rays. Mother Mac reflects the light of her Lord, the Son of Right- eousness, guiding to better living those who catch her gleam. lt is the reflection of this light, and her con- stant message to us to live on higher ground that has inspired us to loyalty and faithfulness in Chris- tian life and service. So it is with the best of wishes and a heartfelt love that we say Thank you to the one we feel worthy of this '49 Pioneer dedi- cation. i,f 'vf' FCDREWOYQD The title of any yearbook is usually chosen by a college annual staff for some established reason. The name, such as the Pioneer, generally carries significance of some school endeavor, and may be used traditionally through the years. John Brown University has been pioneering for thirty years with a threefold plan of education. Offering academic, vocational, and Bible study, the Univer- sity has prided itself on training the head, heart, and hand. Perhaps that is where the '49 staff re- ceived inspiration for this year's theme. John Brown University is like a mighty SHIP sailing the troubled waters of a tossing world. Keeping Christ as a cornerstone, the school has a compass for guiding lives that will never fail, Manned by a capable CREW that has been trained in leadership, the functions of the school are car- ried out with the best of efficiency. Educational facilities are provided for all the PASSENGERS as well as individual guidance and help for those who need it. The CARGO for the year is well-chosen, with all clubs and departments participating in stu- dent activities and sports. All in all John Brown University is a ship that offers vocational training, cultural subjects, and happy Christian living in a most wonderful way. As you turn these pages take a cruise with the staff through the year '48-'49, We wish you Bon Voyage and Happy Landings. The Staff CQNTENTS QUIQ 514122 Cclmpus scenes b1,u'ldZng5 OUR CREW C1dl'7'll'l'll.SlLfC1lLl'Ol'l faculty staff QUR RASSENGERS Classes Celebrities persorzcllltles QUR CARGO OfQC1l'Ll'ZCZlfl-OHS clctlvltles sports -, A, J' F, .v dl . GUR Sl-HP il 1 ,I . .g . 1. '.f.-sl. ' ,aw . L: 1- c X f -1? 1.5-L+ V-4, ' 'Ziff' -,-El. 1 Ark . f 4 rf 1 x , N I l 7 L:- Lzl, K -1 I , g if - I M-.fir S. :ff B 1 gf ' - -, 4, fgq' 4? 'jg f O fx NS' xg' P f '! 4 ,. 7 - K , f Qi 4 L S., fp, 59 X T EMI' S 2 2 1 .ia 1' , X iofmif' fs, f - X X: x X , -. K gf f My , x X ? . 79 CI?-ff' K If 2 ,, A47-Y I I ' 54 f f f ff - f ' 4.1 I , 1 - f I' ' , 14' 7K S , ' ' L N1 7 '21 lh ll ,7 V n Lf '5 X , CN' If ' ff ' W X H f ' 'f' f , 2 ' C X A v',H - ,- 45:1 X i- ',x 1 X ' ,, u-5 n ' I 1 f ... r X - ' f 'ff Q F 5 rx 1 z x F I fx gg -.. , vs Z .. Q. ,-, ' A 1- 1 -. : .A , ' J f A X -- 4 , 52 E 7 f - 9' - fl - - 1z- - Q - ' ' Q ' ' of ', ---,:- YV --gh! I ' K f - -??.' --' 4 - - f 4 - Q Z, X 4 'P '1 Q f f .- ,PG , X , ... ' , 5 vf Ki M? f F ' . Lg 'J -7 x 1,71 I fx fi Z L Q J -1' ,PJ X 5 XX-.. xx xc ff .f X X D XX I 1, Z , Lg, , f f 4 , ffff in , Z ., One of the most beautiful scenes on the Jobn Brown University Cam- pus is the girls' dormitory, known as the California Hall. This kodacbrome taken by Harold Birkbolz illustrates the beauty of the building as seen from the road near the Administration building. J. Alvin Brown l-lall, men's dormitory. California Hall, dormitory for women. Jaunita Brown Hall on South Hill, dormitory, apartments, and classrooms. Guest l-louse, residence of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and other faculty members. 3 Administration Building. Blood Memorial r,,,,,.,.., ,,,:- N.-. v l Building M nr University Store and Coffee Shop. Cathedral of the Ozarks. it we ' V A 'S Q, QM? sf 'W Q? E t WY, nw. 2? 5 if 2 f if 5-tif if We .,f5T' 5'-1-5, i,gf5Y 4 9 'ax 4 0, M esdm new X, . X X .AAA .......... A ..,..... N ,gf ,Ax w -- 'gs-:: A, s s f mr tiff W 5 I as x kt? sv 9 29? 5, A Q Eg ,ts ,, , ,. KUOA, 5000 watt Voice of the Ozarks, IS a fa miliar scene to students and staff. The transmitter and the tower are landmarks to those who live near the campus. A N yr' , , N fl . 1 I v M . SM: 4 Q we ,-. Aw, tw .M ,N t , - X W w,gf,., ML3Z3- .. .. rx f..,f'ffML ,...' .g.W.W1...M.L,....,.i..ky.K,s ,,.... ....,., M-.- ..., . ,,.... 49?-N ft The Recreational Area draws the majority ot the students to the valley for sports and leisure time activities. Most of the time the swimming pool is tull of students who love the water, while the gym calls those who love ball games and ping-pong. Mg, F, Sw F Q M EBL f l ll ll Summertime J..-.,.,?,71 'fiipr , , The road to town and a KUOA scene. The Administration Building and J. Alvin dormitory. Campus crossroads and a scene of the California dormitory. Wintertime Ice, snow, and more ice. Winter brings glistening beauty and slippery walks to the campus. V Y : WU-hmmm Some students experience their first real winter weather as snow blankets the campus. . . -, -- --f wxvw - r 1 f 1. , I, , . ' :vw - . H, A7 OUR CREW !, ,. .. X ' x N ,f ' .Q 11, ff, L MTL, , vw Y :!..!Lif'l,Z!' ' ' F2 V ff!-'51 - '1 , .- -, xx Q 'rf ': if I- H253 ' ' , gang..-' K 4 X 1 , 'A ff iz- ' ,, x ,, 5 , K Lx- ',f ,,, u .. i 4 , ,, Q 47 - ,, ' 74 Lf---? - f. 1.4.21 '...L,,1L- .,,- I5 if ,,.,?f'5lI75-1- 45'7y' C i A A crew such as the administrators featured above assures the stu- dents of John Brown University a joyful time during their stay on College l-lill, Known to Dr. Brown as the boys, each member of the administra- tive staff is well liked and respected by the student body. THE FOB' 'Du DR. JOHN E. BROWN, SR., Founder and Chairman of the Board of the John Brown Schools. Though Dr. Brown has spent a great deal of his time in California this past year, his presence has been felt on College Hill. Loved and respected by all for his many humorous mannerisms, down-to-earth feelings, and wide scope of Christian service, Dr. Brown gives pep and vitality to College Hill every- time he returns, 'D THE PRESIDENT JOHN E. BROWN, JR., President of the John Brown Schools. A president known personally by all the students, Buddy Brown and his charming family make up a vital part ofthe John Brown University. Never too busy to say hello, or to help a student with some problem, this youngest university president is an en- dearing friend to all personnel of JBU. ADMINISTRATIO STORM H. WHALEY, BA. Vice President of the John Brown Schools ROGER F. CGX, M.S. Registrar and Dean ROBERT W. JACKSON, B.A. Vice President -'--.-.4-sul... I .mv STEWART T. SPRINGFIELD, B.S. Ass't to Presidenfg Director of Endowment Industries MARICN F. SNIDER, BS, Treasurerg Business Manager JOE R. SMITH Ass't to Presidentg investment Liaison Officer JOHN H. PICKLE, M, A. Vocational Adviserg Dean of Students unpnw ' H, G. STEPHENSOFXH Dean of Men MRS. H. G. STEPHENSON u MRS. FRED MCCLESKEY Dean of Women STUART R. SCHIMPF, TH.B., Bible University Pastor MR FACULTY MW f N --Vbq A 1 W R : 'H is M 5 gk A-wanna-l ' mud ROGER F. COX, M.S. JOHN H. PANAGE, PH.D. Mathematics English MISS MABEL OIESEN, M.MUS. MISS DOROTHY WOODLAND, PH.D Music iVoice, and Choral Conducting? Chemistry EARL C. SMITH, D.D. JOHN H. PICKLE, M.A. Bible, and C-reek New Testament EdUC3fi0l'1 ROBERT o. PERM, MA. STORM H. WHALEY, B-A Bible and History Radio Engineering ' FRED W. OLNEY, B.S. L. AUDREY THOMAS, M.R.E. Mechanical Engineering Bible, and Religious Education MRS. HOWARD V. SEAL, I3.S. MISS GRACE LEE SPIVEY, BS. Sociology Home Economics ROGENE O, WEATHERS, M.ED. MRS. ALICE G. THORNTON, M.A. Vocational Education, journalism Art STUART R. SCHIMPF, TH.B, MISS HILDA L. STEYER, I3.MUS. Bible Music lPiano and Theoryl MISS MARY SHAW, B.A. RALPH C. KENNEDY, B.S. English Speech, and Radio Broadcasting MARC D. GILBERT, M.S. W. PAUL WHITMORE, B.M. Accounting Music lVioIin, Voice, Theory and Ensernblel MRS. LENORA OIESEN Music IPianoI MISS ELIZABETH J. WENDELKEN, M.MUS. Music IOrgan, Piano, and Theory! CHARLES PROPST Missionary on Leave DAVID WEBB, B.A. Psychology I MRS. RUTH P, TAYLOR, M.COMM.ED. Commerce MRS. VIRGINIA NUDD, B.S. Home Economics CHARLES D. WILLIS, B.S. Building Construction Engineering 55 :wg A' 1 mi 'A y V ' -Q ,, v V .ie':- ' 3, , , im s M ,A X ' . . K i CDUR PASSENGERS --51, .. , ' .' -,, -215- -- 1, ' ,,,' VW' 'A . 3, !!4,,, ,, ,I A , X-, 44 A -ar ff j 1 i 0.-uf ad ' V' , -fi I o,i,,::sf ? if 'fx ' Q51 H .v g: ,Wi f KY Y lar, ,, I A-L.. 'Lb Lf' ' kv- l , E vig rm x . T we mafia. Gathered on the decks of the California porch, students of JBU await the ringing of the bell that signifies that chow is ready. As Passengers on a rnighty ship, boys and girls attending John Brown University find their ex- periences varied and interesting for the year. Classes are loyal to each other, and nearly every class excels in well-organized activities for its members, From Stowaways to First Class, the Passengers of JBU are really tops. FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS Finishing a four-year course of hard-labor, the Seniors are ready to take life easy for a few minutes. Leading one of the largest JBU gradu- ating classes, we find Dan Singer, President, Hardy Hayes, Vice President, Dick Lather, Treasurer, Nancy Anderson, Secretary, and Bea Lennier, Pub- licity Chairman, eager and willing to pose for a picture that is, it we don't delay them from Senior business for too long at a time! seniors of '49 NANCY ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois Piano President of Music Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Boosters, Pianist for Choir and Triple Trio DALE C. ANDERSON, Brockton, Massachusetts Bible Broadcasters Club Reporter, Choir, Harmonairs FRANK BEACH, Pittsfield, Massachusetts History Broadcasters Club, Ministerial Club, Basketball, Pastor of Greenland Church WILMA ZONA BERGTHOLD, Siloam Springs, Ark Commerce Business Club BYRD BRUNEMEIR, Placentia, California Radio Engineering FMF, Radio Club GERALD E. BULL, Salem, Oregon Commerce Choir, Business Club, Harmonairs Ouartet CHARLES H. S. BUTLER, Willseyville, New York Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club, Junior Class President, Boosters, Band, Choir, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Basketball WILLIAM R. BUTTERBAUGH, Altoona, Pa. Radio Engineers' Club, FMF, Science Club, Christian Fellowship, Student Housing, Manager of Veterans Housing Units 'QQIA 'it z med? ' 4 WWW : if zw?U!P'3 'wif w,5ifN W. We WM VITULA CARTER, Santa Ana, California ANDREW S. CHURKO, Toledo, Ohio Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Club, Student Christian Fellowship, FMF President of Engineers' Club, Boosters ROGER COMBS, Algona, Iowa Aeronautical Engineering Engineers' Club, Aviation Club JAMES T. COLEMAN, Erie, Pennsylvania Radio Engineering Choir, Young People's Leader, Boosters, Red Cross College Chairman, Amateur Radio Club, Vice President Freshman Class WAYNE COOPER, Rocky Comfort, Missouri SARAH ALICE DASHERI Siloam Springs, Ark' Mechanical Engineering English Fnglneersl Club Home Economics Club JAMES CRAWFORD' 5Pe Yf Oklahoma GEORGE EARNSHAW, coafesvaiie, Pennsylvania Social Science Business Club Bible Vice President of FMF, Christian Fellowship Secretary, Minis- terial Club RAYMOND VIRGIL EATON, Cookson, Oklahoma RUTH HALLOWELL, Ojai, California Radio Engineering Bible Aviation Club, Engineers' Club G. HARRIS GREGORY, Sea Girt, New Jersey RICHARD L. HARNED, Pryor, 'Oklahoma Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering President of Aviation Club, Boosters Engineers' Club MILES C, HARRIS, Rogers, Arkansas SAMUEL J. HENDRICH, Portis, Kansas Electrical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Engineers' Club, Choir, Aviation Club President of Aviation Club HARDY v, HAYES, JR., Phoenix, Arizona Radio Production FMF, Engineers' Club, Broadcasters Club, FECC, Choir, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Staff announcer for KUOA and KUOA-FM, Vice President of junior and Senior Class HARRY L. HIX, Houston, Texas Bible Christian Fellowship, Pastor of Nicodernus Community Church mmf? Q-wwuaiiisg ,gps ,, ' if-4 1 ww N. ws ww WILLIAM HOY HUTCHESON, Bentonville, Ark Agriculture President of Aggie Club, Boosters RICHARD LATHER, Grand Rapids, Michigan JIM LAUER, Siloam Springs, Arkansas Bible Pastor of Highland Community Church, Director of Benton County Youth for Christ, Ministerial Club, Basketball, Football ILO M. LEACH, Des Moines, Iowa Bible Bible Ministerial Club, Booster President, Basketball, Christian Fel- WAA FMF Christian Fellowship lowship ' ' BEA LENNIER, Hackett, Arkansas HELEN MITCHELL, Los Angeles, California Home Economics Home Economics Club, Boosters, Young Peoples, WAA, FMF, Pioneer Staff, Advocate Staff ROBERT LINSAY, Waxahachie, Texas Social Science Bible FECC, Home Economics Club, FMF, Christian Fellowship ROBERT MORGAN, Mingo Junction, Ohio Radio Engineering Engineers' Club ANSON RAINEY, San Bernardine, California JACK REEVES, Little Rock, Arkansas Bible Radio Production Aviation Club, Ministerial Club President of Freshman Class, President of Radio Club, Business Club, Bcosters, Director of Student Prayer Meeting, President of Broadcasters Club ROBERT REEDY, Denver, Colorado PAUL REYNOLDS, Vinita, Oklahoma Secondary Education Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club JOHN ROBINSON, Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES RUSSELL, Akron, Ohio Home Economics Bible Home Economics Club Ministerial, Aviation Club ALGIE ROW, Biddle, Montana LAVERN SHAFFER, Tulsa, Oklahoma Elementary Education Printing President of Young People's Prayer Meeting, Vice Priesi- dent ot Press Club, Business Club, Ministerial Club, Basketball 449 ' 'FU' . ,'.+ .La 1- 5' V , - e. -.vw - '- - as 9. . i , QQ .cf f- gg, A, , E ifklwts i gg 'M fi? fl.. it www' ? si.. Q ffrwuim mf wmnon-md Q BERNARD N. SHAW, Washington, D. c. Radio Engineering President of Junior Class, FMF, FEGC, Radio Club DON SHEFFlELD, Crystal Beach, Florida Bible Ministevrial Club, Christian Fellowship, Pastor of the Baptist Church ot Watts, Oklahoma, Business Manager of Choir, '47-'48 DAN SINGER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Radio Engineering Basketball, FMF, FEC-C, Boosters, Christian Fellowship, Presi- dent of Senior Class LAURENCE STANFIELD, l-lot Springs, N. M. General Science Home Economics Club DAVID N. Sl-IOWALTER, JR., Silver Springs, Md Business Administration Business Manager and Advertising Manager for Threefold Advocate, Business Club, FMF, Group Leader for Young People's WALT SIEMENS, lnola, .Oklahoma Bible President of Ministerial Club, Athletic Representative isterial Club PRISCILLA STANFlELD, Hot Springs, N. M. Home Economics President of Home Economics Club, Boosters T. WALTER STEADING, Greenville, S. C Electrical Engineering Radio Club, Society of Automotive Engineers Min EILENE Tl-lOMAS, Siloam Springs, Arkansas Bible WILLIE WHITELEY, Siloam Springs, Arkansas Commerce MOLLY JEAN WILSON, Green River, Utah Music Choir, Triple Trio, Pioneer Staff GEORGE WRIGHT, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Commerce Choir, President cf Business Club, Press Club, Boosters, Bus! ness Manager of Pioneer, Harmonairs Quartet qiwvww ,Sf-if 'buf uflgggi S. MQ i X '3 5 L 5 LORETTA R. WOZNIAK, chicago, Illinois Piano WAA, Choir, Music Club, Christian Fellowship, Home Eco- nomics Club BOB WINGFIELD, Magazine, Arkansas Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club, Senior Life Guard, Water Safety Instructor, Science Club .lOl-IN TERRY, Decatur, Arkansas Bible Ministerial Club YVONNE ZIMMER, Lynwood, California Bible FEGC 'Wi 'm if B Www mm' ffimhf .-w 'W' NORBERT MORRIS, Slaton, Texas HAROLD R. NOBLE, Tarrington, Wyoming Radio Engineering Vocational Education Radio Club, Engineers' Club Metal Trades, Band WILLIAM C. MURPHY, Carthage, Illinois DUANE PAULSONI Rockford, iiiinois Aeronautical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Aviation Club, Engineers' Club IXIORIS PEREZ' Panama MYRON PETERS, Mountain Grove, Missouri Biology Agriculture Foreign Students Club, Science Club Aggie Club l-IARRY B. WHITE, Sioux City, Nebraska RAYMOND PUMFREY, DeLong, Illinois B'bIe English Band, Choir MACK E. DICKEY, Kiowa, Kansas VAN FERGUSON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas Bible Vocational Education Christian Fellowship, Pastor of Row, Oklahoma, Church Press Club, Pioneer Staff GELON BARNES, Summerfield, Florida JAVAD KAZEMI, Tehefani ll'-an Bible Mechanical Engineering Ministerial Club President of Foreign Students Club TOM E. SMITH, Evans, Missouri ROY BOLIN, Gentry, Arkansas EHQllSl1 Mechanical Engineering Engineers' Club COMMODORE A. PERRY, Farmington, N. M. GLENN FLOYD, Stilwell, Oklahoma Bible Bible Ministerial Club Pastor of Evansville Community Church, Aviation Club, FlvlF President of Prayer Meeting A s SECQND CLASS PASSENGERS Junior class officers are always busy. After all it is just one more year before they are Seniorsl But taking it easy one afternoon on the steps of the California Building we find E. L. Mathis, Vice Presidentg Homer Mout- tet, Presidentg and Jane McClesl4ey, Secretaryg all ready for our photogra- pher. Could they be planning that big affair, the Junior-Senior banquet? juniors of '49 First Row-WILFORD ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois, WILMA AUGSBLJRGER, Blufftown, Ohio PEARL BABB, Gentry, Arkansas, RICHARD BAUMANN, Oak Park, Illinois, ROGER BEASLEY, Wash ington, D.C., ROBERT BAILEY, Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Second Row-ROBERT BEAVERS, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, HAROLD BIRKHOLZ, Baileyville, Illi nois, JACK BLAES, Louisville, Kentucky, JAMES BOOK, Chico, California, SAYER CANOVA, St Louis, Missouri, JOHN CLINE, Upland, California. Third Rowe-LOWELL DICKINSON, Des Moines, Iowa, LAWSON DUHAN, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, ROBERT HALL, Roanoak, Virginia, OLA SUE HILL, Panama, Oklahoma, EVELYN HARBAUGH Washington, D.C,, EDWARD HILL, Hydesville, California. ., 1-'sf W1 I MAJ Iwi' First Row-BEVERLY J. HOLCOMB, Springdale, Arkansas, ORLANDO E, KLASSEN, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, ARCHIE L, LANTZ, Harrison, Arkansas, E. L. MATHIS, Custer City, Oklahoma, JOSE MERCADO, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, HOMER MOUTTET, Chouteau, Oklahoma. Second Row-JANE MCCLESKEY, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, KENNETH NELSON, Ft. Collins, Colo- rado, PETER NICOLAY, Strasburg, North Dakota, ALLEN PORTUKALIAN, Hollywood, California HLJLEN PETERS, Staunton, Virginia, ROBERT R, PARKER, Chicago, Illinois, Third Row-HILEY RAINER, Stockport, Ohio, JEANNE RLJBLE, Bismark, Missouri, WILLIAM SAN- DER, Bellingham, Washington, JOY RUSSELL, Kansas City, Missouri, GEORGE SANDS, JR., Van Dyke, Michigan, RALPH LEROY REECE, Prairie Grove, Arkansas, in ' axlgy.. First Row-ED SEIFORD, Akron, Ohio, HAROLD SPRINGER, Shawnee, Kansas, JIMMYE STEPHEN SON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, ED TACKETT, Hector, Arkansas, ODELL TAYLOR, Anderson, Mis souri, FRANK VARNELL, Cleveland, Tennessee. Second Row-GEORGE VOGT, Enid Oklahoma, VIOLA WI-IITMORE, Lakeland, Florida, DEE WIND HAM, Abilene, Texas, GLADYS WILLIAMS, Mode, Illinois, ANN WRIGHT, Oklahoma City, Okla homa, DELMAR YATES, Anderson, Missouri, Third Row-GLORIA LEACH, Chicago, Illinois, JACK HALE, Montgomery, Louisiana, JACK LINN Siloam Springs, Arkansas, JOSE CRUZ, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, RICHARD SMITH, Haslett, Michi gan, HAROLD HARTLEY, Harrisburg, Illinois. 'wie-Q55 MK' M-wud' , As -- - M First Row-KATI-IRYN COMBS, Algona, Iowa, LEE BROWN, Gentry, Arkansas, CARLOS RODRIGUEZ, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, ELLEN MACBETH, Milford, Michigan, GEORGE PEARSON, Buffalo, New York, WALTER SPOONMORE, Pampa, Texas. Second Row-ED SINGER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, KENNETH KRAMER, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, HELEN BUNDY SEIFORD, Akron, Ohio, ALAN AYARS, Friendship, New York, WILMA PARKER, Chi- cago, Illinois. Lewis Jordan, Siloam Springs, Ark., Lillian Fife, Los Angeles, Calif., June Droke, Putnam, Okla., Jack Reimer, Dinuba, Calif., Walter Jackson, Chicago, III., and Ray McCready, Toledo, Ore. L i E l F i r Q F E vw Tl-HPD CLASS PASSENGERS Leading the campus in real class spirit, the Sophomores of '49 spon- sored one of the most successful Halloween parties ever staged at JBU. Guided by their President, Les Hromas, the class officers .. . Dick Mclver, Publicity Chairmang Lorene Livingston, Secretary and Treasurerg and Nor- man Bollinger, Vice President . . . help to make the Sophomore class an effif cient organization. Notice that all four of the officers were Personality winners in the annual poll. sophomores of '-49 First Row-HECTOR ALFARO, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, DON ANDERSON, Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, LAWRENCE ANDERSON, Albin, Wyoming, LEONARD ANDERSON, Albin, Wyoming, ARTHUR ARNOLD, Gig I-larbor, Washington, WILLIAM BAlLL.IE, Buffalo, New York. Second Row-DARIUS BELL, Rogers, MAN E. BOLLINGER, Salem, Oregon, Arlington, Virginia, JACK COUSINS, Arkansas, RUPERT BAILEY, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, NOR- DONALD A, CARLSON, Barrington, Illinois, JANET COATES, Bronx New York, New York. Third Row-GLEN C. DAVENPORT, kansas, CLYDE F. GEHRON, Keatchie, Chester, Nebraska, BOBBY E. DAUGHERTY, Little Rock, Ar- Louisiana, LOU CAROL DOUDICAN, Joplin, Missouri, OLIVE E. FITCH, Goodman, Missouri, MARY ANN DECK, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 'Zi im, Yfjwww First Row-ARTHUR GLIDEWELL, Montoursville, Pennsylvania, WILLIAM GRAHAM, Teancclc, New Jersey, VICTOR GALALO, Philippines, IRENE GRIFFITH, Sulphur Springs, Arkansas, JAMES HEN- DRIX, Portis, Kansas, JOYE HAYES, Phoenix, Arizona. Second Row-LOIS HENRY, Ames, Iowa, LOS H. HILDRETH, Cullman, Alabama, LES IHIROMAS, Malta, Montana, WALTER JESSER, Fayetteville, Arkansas, WALTER KNIGHTS, Bennington, Vermont, WARD KNIGHTS, Bennington, Vermont. Third Row-BILLIE JO KOONCE, Douglass, Texas, ROY LEHMAN, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, LORENE LIVINGSTON, Noel, Missouri, PAUL GORING, Uniontown, Ohio, KEITH LUNDBERG, Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, JIM MEADORS, Alma, Arkansas. Ax.,-.-1-y First Row-MORRIS LEE, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, C-URNEIY LOWE, Neosho, Missouri, EDWARD MARSHALL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, CHARLES MASIN, Santa Ana, California, DON MEAD, Bloomfield, New Jersey, MERLE MAXWELL, Liberal, Kansas. Second Row-WOOLSTON RAY MOORE, Oak Park, Illinois, JOHN MOORE, San Diego, California, STERLING MUELLER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, TOM MUSKRAT, Pineville, Missouri, ELVIN MYER, Humboldt, Kansas, RUBY MAY MCGOWAN, Sulphur Springs, Arkansas. Third Row-RUST'Y O'QUINN, El Monte, California, RICHARD MCIVER, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, FERN PARKER, Huntsville, Arkansas, SUSAN PlNKLE'Y, Eureka Springs, Arkansas, BETSY RAIN- ,WATE1R, El Dorado, Arkansas, ROLLAND ROGERS, Chicago, Illinois. S ,if First Row---WALTER REINTS, Rochelle, Illinois, LOIS SUTTER, University City, Missouri, PHILIP RIGGS, Woodson, Illinois, VIRGINIA SCI-IMIDT, Lorraine, Kansas, BARNEY SMILEY, Lakeside, Cali- fornia, KENT SCI-IMITT, Brecn, Colorado. Second Row-WALTER TARBOTTON, I-laverton, Pennsylvania, ROGER WEAVER, Aldan, Pennsyl- vania, MARJORIE Tl-IORNTON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, JAIME TORRES, Arebico, Puerto Rico' PAUL VROMAN, Asheville, North Carolina, BETTY TRUE, Ludington, Michigan. I Third Row-Pl-IYLLIS WILKINSON, Nowata, Oklahoma, BOWDEN WILKERSON, Seal Beach, Cali- fornia, MARGARET WOODWORTH, Albuquerque, New Mexico, EGBERTO ZAYAS, Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico, ALICE STONE, Louisville, Kentucky, CARROLL A. WYNN, Prescott, Arkansas. First Row-JACK YONKE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, BYRD TERRY, Gibsland, Louisiana, JAMES MAR.- QUARDT, Siloam Springs, iArkansas, HERBERT ZIMMERMAN, Fletcher, Oklahoma, HARRY WATERHOUSE, Wales, Massachusetts, MAURICE SPENSER, Houston, Texas. Second Row--CARL SCHICK, Chicago, Illinois, PAUL McCLENDON, Denver, Colorado, JOY WAKE- FIELD, Ashville, North Carolina, ORLANDO PETERSON, Gig Harbor, Washington, DORIS NASLUND, Topeka, Kansas, JOE STILWELL, Waxahachie, Texas. Third Row-RUBEN POLLARD, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, PATRICIA VANDENBURG, Los Angeles, California, VERDA SHU'TT, Carmen, Oklahoma, FRED WEAHKEE, Siloam Springs, Arkansas. STGWA WA YS Still new at this business of college, the favorite gathering place for the Freshman class officers is at the coffee shop. There, over a cup of cof- fee, a hamburger, or a soft-drink, Barrie O'Bannon, Treasurer, Wally Sheard, Secretary, Don Bubna, Vice President, and Bob Barclay, President, discuss plans for a Freshman outing or an all-school entertainment program. Natu- rally, they pause from business long enough for a smile for our photographer. reshmen of '49 First Row-MARION ALLEN, Amarillo, Texas, BETTY BABB, Gentry, Arkansas, BARBARA BAKER, Farmersville, Texas, ROBERT BARCLAY, Huntington Park, California, LUTHER BUTLER, Breen, Colo- rado, ERNEST BERGTHOLD, Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Second Row-JUNE BIGGERS, Oak Lawn, Illinois, GILLMER EPPERSON, Ararat, Virginia, WILFRED BILLEY, Farmington, New Mexico, DONALD BUBNA, St. Louis, Missouri, DONALD BUTCHER, Cald- Well, ldaho, JOE BRASWELL, Stillwell, Oklahoma. Third Row--CLAIRE CAHILL, Omaha, Nebraska, DELORlS CALHOON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, DON CANFIELD, Munden, Kansas, WILMA CHAMBERLAIN, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, EDWARD CLUNY, New London, Connecticut, RICHARD' CONNELL, Mariaville, Nebraska. First Row-DONALD COOK, Green River, Utah, BOB ANDREW CORNELIUS, Indianapolis, Indiana, DOROTHY COWAN, Greenland, Arkansas, HARRY W. DAYTON, Long Island, New York ltransfer student, now a Juniorl, FRANK DILLON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, LORITA ENTE, Stockton, Califor- l'lIB. Second Row-EULOGIO IA. GARCIA, Manila, Philippine Republic, ANNA MAE GRAVES, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, BURTON H.AGEN, Bristol Center, New York, HARRY HAGEN, Reeds, Missouri, ALMA SUE HARRIS, Merriam, Kansas, WALTER HARTMAN Roanoke, Virginia. Third Row-TED HILL, Okemah, Oklahoma, ROSETTA HOBGOOD, Banning, California, DON JELLI- SON, Upland, California, CLAUDE KROUT, Oak Lawn, Illinois, BOYCE LANCASTER, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, JOY MATHIS, Custer City, Oklahoma. LAND, Lincoln, Arkansas, JOE I-IODGES, Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Second Row-ROBERT I-IODSON, Fullerton, California, EUGENE I-IOLCOMB, Gentry, Arkansas' JACK KIESEL, Pryor, Oklahoma, CLAUDE LANGLEY, Neosho, Missouri, LLOYD LEE, North Dakota, RALPI-I MARTIN, Eureka Springs, Arkansas. I Third Row-JOE MAYNARD, Kansas City, Missouri, BARRIE O'BANN'ON, Kansas City, Missouri, JINA ISANDYI NEAL, Long Beach, California, LADELLE RAY, Weleetka, Oklahoma, NORRIS, St, Louis, Missouri, JAMES MORRISS, Alma, Arkansas. FRANCIS First Row-PAUL BOND, Buffalo Center, Iowa, RONALD CAMPBELL, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, ARTHUR ELDER, ,Rocky Comfort, Missouri, JACK GLASSCOCK, I-Iouston, Texas, JACKIE COPE- Litchville, gwflg wwf' fwfr W, I 1 .1........ Mlm-Q-w First Row-ROSEMARY SAMUELSON, Eureka Springs, Arkansas, WALTER SAMPSON, Alexandria, Virginia, ZEB SCALES, Ararat, Virginia, PATRICIA SEBASTIAN, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, RAY- MOND SEIFORD, Akron, Ohio, WALLACE SHEARD, Jackson City, Kansas, Second Row--CLARK SHEDD, Oak Park, Illinois, BOBBIE SKILES, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, LAURIE MITTON, Leamington, Ontario, Dominion of Canada, LOREN SHAW, Kings, Illinois, MARION STANDRIDGE, Galena, Missouri, RUTH SMITH, Inow a sophomorel Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Third Row--MARJORIE ROBERTS, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, KENNETH WEBB, Coal Hill, Arkan- sas, BRUCE SMITH, Pawhuska, Oklahoma, LEO STEVIN, Flint, Michigan, DAN TRUE, Ludington, Michigan, MICKEY TURRIFF, Tulsa, Oklahoma. First Row-ED VON HALL, St. Louis, Missouri, WARREN WALITZER, Chicago, Illinois, ERNESTINE WALTERS, Kansas City, Missouri, GUY WARD, Maysville, Arkansas, WILLIAM WATSON, St. Louis, Missouri, GILBERT WEAVER, Aldan, Pennsylvania. Second Row- DICK WEISS, Elmira, New York, DONN WRIGHT, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, JOE ZIMMERMAN, Fletcher, Oklahoma, JOHN HOLLAND, Seminole, Oklahoma, JOHN BERWICK, Mer- riam, Kansas, EDNA MAE FULLER, Newfane, New York. Third Row-MAIRILYN MATTHEWS, Chicago, Illinois, DAN HARVEY, St. Louis, Missouri, BETTY ANDERSON, Chicago, Illinois, GERALDINE MORLOCK, St. Lcuis, Missouri, BILLY USSERY, Colum- bus, Mississippi, JOANNE THOMPSON, Chicago, Illinois. MM X AHF -9 4 f S First Row-SVEN BOLIN, Kansas City, Missouri, BILL SHUMAN, Nyack, New York, ROBERT DIXON, Akron, Ohio, LESTER BARNES, Hutchinson, Kansas, DON WILKINS, Phoenix, Arizona, EUGENE DANIEL, Caddo, Oklahoma. Second Row--JOHN SMILEY, Lakeside, California, BRADLEY HAWLEY, Decatur, Arkansa xr wwf' gk 4 CELEBRITIES ABGATQD Deep within the heart of John Brown University is a group from which stems a great part of planned activities for the student body. This group, the Boosters Club, 'which is made up of presidents or representatives of the va- rious cliubs and classes and a faculty adviser, forms a student-representative council that has a voice in school legislation. This includes not only plan- ning the social calendar for the year, but sponsoring school improvement activities, and hearing cases of erring students. The election of the three officers, president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, plus the two sports representatives, sets the key-note of democratic representation which characterizes the entire school. Nominated by the Boosters, voted upon by the entire student body, the officers must be Juniors or Seniors, with the ex- ception of the sports representatives. All members maintain high standards of conduct, and a member of the Boosters is judged worthy of recognition, for it is indeed an honor to be included in the group. DICK LATHER, President, First Semester, WILFORD ANDERSON, President, Second Semester, GLADYS WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer, JAMES COLEMAN, Vice President, LORITA ENTE, Sports Representative, DON ANDERSON, Sports Representative. PAUL GORING, Freshman Class President, First Semester, BOB BAIRCLAY, Freshman Class President, Second Semester, LES HROMAS, Sophomore Class President, HOMER MOUTTET, Junior Class President, DAN SINGER, Senior Class President, HARRY WATERHOUSE, Press Representative. I if 5' HAR.RIS GREGORY, President of Aviation, ANDREW CHURKO, President of Engineers, FRANK VARNELL, President of Aggies, DICK SMITH, Christian Se rv i c e Representative, PRISCILLA STANFIELD, President of Home Economics, ARC!-IIE LANTZ, President of Press, GEORGE WRIGHT, President of Business, LORENE LIVINGSTON, President ot Women's Athletic Association, JACK REEVES, President of Broadcasters, NANCY ANDERSON, President of Music, PHILIP RIGGS, President of Ministerial, First Semester, NORMAN BOLLINGER, President of Science, ART ARNOLD, Representative of Photo Club, JOE BRIASWELL, President of Ministerial, Second Semester, JAVAD KAZEMI, President of Foreign Students. 4? PERSONALITIES 'Bal' ,ik ,v , QM lgiwaagwf J' y MW 3. up ,,.A . ,, . .V sa, Q,c,...,i., Selected as candidates for the title Miss Broadcaster of '49, the girls pict-ured above were runners-up to the title won by .loye Hayes. Joye, standing at the front row left, and featured in the latter section of this personality division, has as her attendants the following girls: Lorene Livingston, Beverly Holcomb, Janet Coates, Jane McCleskey, Yvonne Zimmer, Ann Wright, Erncstine Walters, and Gladys Williams. ig i r 5 M, . ' Q is ' : . 5. M, , Chosen by the Aggies for their Har- vest Queen, Susan Pinlaley is sur- rounded by her attendants after the Coronation service. The King, Don Anderson, a member of the Aggies Club, is seated at her left. Reign- ing over the program and receiving recognition from the club, Susan was honored with a crown of Ameri- can Beauty Roses and the title Har- vest Queen of '49. MOST PDPULAR BDY is if A friendly smile and a big hello-these are the ta miliar traits of Dick Smith. A major in Bible, Dick practices Christian attitudes wherever he goes, mak- ing no distinctions among his fellow students. The statt warmly congratulates Dick, for he truly de- serves the honor given him by the student bod ot Y JBU-that of Most Popular Boy Student of l949i MUST POPULAR GIRL The redhead with the voice -Jane McCleskey could easily claim this title, for her curly red hair and lilting soprano voice are well known to all of JBU. Better known, however, are her friendly ways, her endearing laugh, and her sincere interest in each student on College Hill, Combining her lik- able ways with true Christian service, Janie Mac is deserving of the title Most Popular Girl Student of l949. BEST ALL ROUND BOY President of the Sophomore class, and active in many other college activities, Les l-lromas has really carved out a place for himself in the hearts of the student body of JBU. .Capable in whatever task he undertakes, Les won the title of Most Ver- satile Boy Student of l949. But sports and activi- ties are not enough to describe his personality, for Les is a devout Christian, an earnest worker in his vocation, and an apt scholar. Therefore he also was given the title of Best-all-round Boy Student. All we can say is it couldn't have been given to a better fellow. BEST ALL LQQUND GIRL A member ot the Triple Trio, Editor ot the '49 Pioneer, Roving Reporter ot the Advocate, Presi- dent ot the WAA, and an active member ot several other college clubs made Lorene Livingston the likely winner ot the title Most Versatile Girl Stu- dent ot l949. But like Les, Lorene was judged worthy ot a more fitting honor by the JBU student body. Consequently, she was also the winner ot the title ot Best-all-round Girl Student. Standing high in all her academic work, being an active leader in Christian activities, and excelling in her vocational work, Lorene will long be re- membered by the students and statt ot JBU, 4? MCDST INTELLECTUAL BDY .. ..,.-. Dick Mclver, winner of th l e ntellectual poll ' a student who is is truly good in everything academically. Better still is the fact that D' ' ' ' th ' ' ' ick is active in most of e activities on College Hill, such as the Advo- cate staff, Science Club, and Cathedral Choir. Proving that a winner of an Intellectual poll need not be a study-bug, Dick is a favorite among the student body for his witty sayings and friendly dis- position. Still a Sophomore, Dick can go a long way at the University, for he has a good start in the two years he has completed here. MCDST INTELLECTUAL GIRL Nice things come in small packages . . . it you don't believe that just take a look at the winner of the title Most lntellectual Girl Student of JBU, Gladys Williams. Small in stature but capable of doing big things, Gladys is an all-round good student. As secretary of the Boosters, and a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, she well represents an ideal student of JBU. Active in Christian work, Gladys is deserving of any title given her by the student body. mmtatmwm CAMPUS KING Using a new title for the boy with the most charm, personality and handsomeness, Norman Bollinger was chosen as Campus King of i949 by the JBU students. Likable, quiet, but an all-round good student, Norman is active in all of the Hill's activi- ties. As President of the Science Club, member of the Aviation Club, Cathedral Choir, and many Christian organizations, Norman not only wins friends but he influences people, As Campus King the JBU students can expect an excellent ruler for the remainder of l949. CAMPUS QUEEN for Campus Queen ot 1949 . . . a very fitting title Ann Wright of Oklahoma. Lovely peaches and cream complexion, sparkling eyes, and infectious laugh make Ann a sight to behold. A member of the Triple Trio, Ann uses her many talents for service for her Lord. Playing the clarinet is her specialty, but an active sports lite helps to main- tain that rosy glow ot beauty. Loved by many, liked A A 'd t for Campus by all, Ann is the likely candi a e Queen of l949. MISS BROADCASTER 'L? Selected as Miss Broadcaster of '49, Joye Hayes opened a new precedent for College l-lill. Chosen by the members of the Broadcasters Club, after the entire student body had named her as one of the top three contestants, Joye is well fitted to receive the first title bestowed upon a Miss Broad- caster. An engaging personality backed up by talent and abilities rnade Joye a good addition to the JBU Triple Trio as well as the Cathedral Choir. Active in the WAA and Music Club, Joye fills the bill for a talented student who has the ability to achieve success in the radio field. 4 Featured in the Coronation service for the Campus King and Queen, Norman Bollinger and Ann Wright make a pleasing highlight in the personality section of the Pioneer. Surrounded by the winners of the other contests and the runners-up of the Campus King and Queen, Ann and Norman rule their court efficiently. W-of With crowns of authority presented to them by Robert Jackson, yearbook sponsor, Ann and Norman assume their role of Campus King and Queen. A Z : .,', ,' 1 Q 5' ' i. Ldv e' ,-gym V 1 OUP CARGCD I 1 gy ' I' ' 'NBFWW 1 . Zwlimi 'X ffwww' MXQAMV0 M, f ff xi ! fn ' ! S f 0ffWf,!ff, eg I ' f Q X. SSX? 'Q ' 'xx' I 3 -ACQXQ , 'xg v f.. -4 ,211 wx - s, - 'S..x M2293 at 4 --14-Q? 5. 'I - If '21 . o,, ff, .35 'sh .1 ' l a I wit I if Z 1 5: 61 '- X qi' Z, wfwgfhl . 3 , S6555 'Xu ,Z 001i ' u '4 5. :X v . 3 M Q fffzff ' + 6: Q' X. 07 fbfwfn ff S qmgf. -RK ZwfQffMo,,, 'J Eg P ' ' 3. ff f4!f,, lf! XXMJI, 3- fl,,, 131 if 3 X .as-. 4 6 'QQQJUWA X TQQEXXQKC' . A '9Js.7 -44' We present Engineers' Day for our opening picture of the Cargo section of the Pioneer. Typical of the activities included in this section, Engineers' Day receives the spotlight for the month of March. Barney Smiley and Deloris Calhoon, who were honored as King and Queen of Kamoland, have fun watching the president of the Engineers Club, Andy Churko, in his clown suit. MUSIC J The John Brown University's Division of Music features choral singing by the athedral Choir, ensemble work by the University Triple Trio, the Men's Octet, the Male Quartet, the Band, and the String Ensemble. Special training in solo work is provided by a staff of excellently trained musicians who are outstanding in their respective fields of music. Organ, piano, voice, and violin instructors give training that enables a student to progress rapidly. The University is justly proud of its Division of Music. Well known lor their outstanding choral singing, the members ot the Cathedral Choir are proud of their record for the year. Besides appearing many times over Mutual Broadcasting System in a nation-wide hookup, the choir and its associate organizations have been pre- sented in many programs throughout the four-state area. Choir tours is the magic phrase that spells hard work, but also lots of fun. This year the choir visited schools and churches in Kansas City, St. Louis, Little Rock, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Topeka, and other cities in these areas, it will conclude the year's work with the Spring Festival and a trip to the West Coast. The business manager Mary Shaw on a tour... ln rehearsal . ,. . ,. The trombone trio Nu ,M 2 mr The men's octet presents a special number at the Washington Birthday Banquet under the direction of Miss Mabel Oiesen, the String Ensemble offers background music during the same ban- quet. The McCleskeys, Janie, Dado, Mother Mac, and Buddy, practice for a Youth For Christ appearance in Kansas City, but the Saxaphone Quartet uses its talent in Siloam Springs. The Andersons, Don, Leonard, and Lawrence, with their cousin Keith Lundberg, are the four members. The String Trio is pictured at the faculty reception during opening of the fall semester. The University Band under the direction of Paul Whitmore keeps the students march- minded by its sparkling instruments and gold and blue uniforms. With direction from Miss Oiesen, Roy Lehman, Gurney Lowe, Paul Whitmore, Don Wright, Dick Mclver, Bob Corne- lius, David Webb, and Don Cook compose the Men's Octet. Don Cook is featured as soloist on spring tours and special events of the school. , ff TRIPLE TRIO 116, X, The talents of nine choir members are put to additional use through the Uni versity Triple Trio. Composed of Viola Whitmore, Ann Wright, Jane McCleskey, Susan Pinkley, Joye Hayes, Janet Coates, Lorene Livingston, Nancy Anderson, and Betsy Rainwater, Director of the choir, trio, and octet, Miss Mabel Oiesen reaches new heights each year through her devotion to excellent training of musicians. Capable of drawing out the best in available talent, Miss Oiesen combines Christian service and exceptional directing toward making these groups well known and outstanding among musical circles. it The Male Quartet is featured in the programs presented in the high schools while the Choir is on tour. This year, Jerry Bull, George Wright, Donn Wright, and Boyce Lancaster were the big four. A new organization for the JBU music division ot '49 was the Victory Trio. Composed of Olive Fitch, accompanist, and Jeanne Ruble, Wilma Augsburger, and Loretta Wozniak, vo- calists, the group presented many numbers for Youth For Christ, KUOA listeners, and fellowship points. At the right is shown Miss Elizabeth Wenclelken at the new Allen organ. 7 :L 5, ,rf ini, I V , , - ' 5-'51 , CI-IIQISTIAINI SERVICE vf II, Wm, Q 'iw M STUDENT PRAYER MEETING ROGER WEAVER, first semester Directorg JACK REEVES, second semester Director, and first semester Assistant Directorg ED SINGER, second semester Assistantg and BOB CORNELIUS, Song Director. Earnest prayers offered every Wednes- day evening in Student Prayer Meet- ing contact the Source of Light conducting beams from the throne of God to Ships in distress. The com- mand of the Captain to watch and pray is carried out faithfully by those who attend. Although its pro- gram is simple, prayer meeting supplies a need in the lives of the crew and passengers and marks the climax of each week on College Hill. if CHRISTIAN FELLGWSI-IIP DICK SMITH, first and second semester President, HARRY HIX, first semester Vice Presi- dent, GEORGE EARNSI-IAW, first semester Secretary, WALT SIEMENS, second semester Vice President, and DON SHEFFIELD, second semester Secretary. Christian Fellowship members reflect the light of Christ to communities surrounding the Lighthouse. Every Sunday, students connected with this phase of the spiritual pro- gram shove off to these fellowship points, taking the Light into Sunday schools and churches-leading, teaching, preaching, and providing music. On Monday evenings the group meets for fellowship, encouragement, and prayer. Pictured below and on the following page are some of the fellowship workers and the churches they serve. WN 1-ff X 'ir- 3. 592 rw .4 xxggqa E F.E.G.C riff' b Vaflkebtiii go Q 660995 O do The FEGC began soon after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Christian servicemen who were sent to tight in the Pacific isles began praying that their comrades, as well as people of the Far East, might come to know Christ as Savior and Lord. These soldiers also bore an enthusiastic, consistent 'testimony of God's saving power, holding evan- gelistic services, Bible classes, and youth rallies throughout the vast Pacific area. Japan's Voice of Christian Radio, a local affiliation ot the FEGC operating on the campus ot JBU, was organized in May, l948, for the purpose of estab- lishing radio broadcasting stations in Japan to spread over that nation the message that Jesus saves. The JVCR skeleton crew, composed of young people who will start the actual construction of the first Christian radio stations in Japan, includes Dan Singer, Ida Mae Adolphson, Hardy Hayes, Harold Birkholz, and Bernard Shaw. Other members of the group are Doris Naslund, Art Glidewell, Wilma Parker, Herbert Zimmerman, Pete Nicolay, Hiley Rainer, Roger Weaver, Gilbert Weaver, Bill Sander, Ed Singer, Pat Sebastian, Laurie Mitton, Phyllis Wil- kinson, Helen Mitchell, Daphne Shaw, Lorita Ente, and Yvonne Zimmer. H 'Bifkholz a fore leglsited the Camnd betty Brow The Jvglgig for Japanpgs in Marc en Side her ' grgup aDDea a m'S5'0Har jeep 'H the ' rs WMP her y Picture below e FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP MV' ww Wd HAROLD BlRKHOLZ, President, GEORGE EARNSHAW, first semester Vice President, LORITA ENTE, second semester Vice President, BEVERLY HOLCOMB, Secretary, LOU CAROL DOUDI- CAN, first semester Reporter, and RAY MCCREADY, second semester Reporter. Go . . . to every creature, is another of the Great Captain's commands which the passen- gers are training to obey. Foreign Missions Fellowship, organized primarily for the benefit of students definitely looking toward foreign fields, is aimed at all who are interested in mis- sion work and prayer for it. Thursday evenings bring these students together for instructive programs and messages from guest speakers. YOUNG PEOPLES JIM COLEMAN, first semester President, NORMAN BOLLINGER, Vice President, WILMA AUGS- BURGER, Secretary, PAUL GORING, second semester President, BOB BARCLAY, second semester Vice President, and Deloris Calhoon, second semester Secretary lpicture not availablel. The Young People's Group, which meets on Sunday evening just preceding the worship ser- vice, is a training base for the passengers in all phases of Christian service. The student body is divided into four groups. Each group is responsible for one meeting a month. Although elected leaders plan the programs, many participate in presenting them. Officers are elected each semester to give more students an opportunity for leadership. Training for future service and present strengthening and blessings are the main purposes of Young PeopIe's. YCDUTH FOR CHRIST Benton County Youth For Christ, which is directed by Jim Lauer, Sayer Canova, Al Prentice, and Jack Cousins, with other students from the Uni- versity taking part, entered its second year last spring. Throughout the school year speakers at the rallies included such outstanding leaders as Jack Wyrtzen of New York, director of the Word of Life Hour, Rev. Richard l-larvey, founder of the St. Louis YFC and former first vice president of Youth For Christ International, Jimmy Stroud, director of Memphis YFC, Larry Mc- Guill, youth speaker from Ridgewood, New Jersey, Jack Wilson, YFC lnter- national Field Representative from Kansas City, Bob Young of Tulsa, and our own favorite, Phil Riggs, student at the Unigversity. Don Bubna and Al Portukalian led the singing with Helen Mitchell at the piano, Chuck Mason directed the placing of chairs, mikes, and equipment, and Pat Sebastian kept the committee supplied with usherettes. With the goal of presenting the best program possible to win young people to Christ in mind, the Benton County YFC movement has been a great success. Youth For Christ meetings, held in the Community Building in Siloam Springs, are always an attraction for students and faculty. The talent of the Uni- versity is used in song directing, solo work, and testimonies. Ida Mae Adolphson is often featured as soloist for the evening, and Pete Riggs as speaker, Always interested in the work, Bob Parker, Dick Smith, and the main spark plug ofthe organization, Jack Cousins, discuss turthur plans for a meeting while waiting for dinner outside the California Building. ? as RRAYER GROUP CARTAINS Prayer Changes Things is the motto used by each of the prayer groups in the California dormitory. The girls are divided into several groups, each with a Prayer Captain. These groups meet once a week at their most convenient time and have a sweet time of fellowship together in prayer and supplication. Prayer Captains are chosen by Mother Mac, and each of the girls feels honored to have the title A Prayer Captain. Included in this year's list are Ann Wright, Bea Lennier, Lorene Livingston, Beverly Holcomb, Ola Sue l-lill, Jane McCleskey, llo Leach, Lorita Ente, Loretta Wozniala, Algie Row, and Gladys Williams. QRGANfZATf0N5 f. ff A .0 l- 42 , E, 6 ski. 'Q 'lc P af Y Arn: ' fa M6 wir -A '5tr,giw w viii .fmq ' ying ' my Q0 Qpirffqf fvjfaf? ff. with w 'V ! ffm fb fd? v.Q,iw, Q 771' 4 93: T!-llQEE,FQLD ADVQCATE iq We at The staff of the Threefold Advocate has tried to publish a good weekly paper, with interest centered around news for the faculty and student body. Printing news about all activities, thought-provoking editorials, and columns such as Roving Reporter, Mclver Sez, Know Your School, and Personal Glimpses, the Threetold is eagerly awaited each Saturday at noon. Let 'er roll is the glad cry received by the editor, Harry Waterhouse, as the production department puts the paper to bed QR: ilk The Advocate staff celebrated a successful semester's work by having an evening of fun and frolic in the Blood Memorial Building for all the members. Playing musical chairs, making hats from Advocates, and concocting hamburgers and sundaes made up the evening's entertainment. Staff reporter Paul Goring takes a quick glance at the camera before rushing on to deliver copy before his deadline. Betsy Rainwater of Personal Glimpses, and George Pearson of the production department look preoccupied over their sundaes at the Advocate party. David Showalter, business manager, looks over the paper to check the printing of his ads. Other members of the staff must have been busy preparing copy for next week's edition. ' 5 PIQNEER Ola S faifhf ue Hill 1, layo on as Worked . leSmen i WS' Off COPY ting Sa - '79 ' en d - and 'nin9 hom mia outs 'YO Colm r Somelobs mal wolng WD- DoinQ amlt nd paS'fln9 aim, the edllo fOr ,handdull y ere fire- or cOVe'S a for the Cll mene'LtvingS'fOg0 e book. ef needed po-sin9 COpYPioneef. Lol. n ot TNS l he ol the ,336 The l9rOClrU:l'leO5ucCe5S Ol der- . X 3 l'N3Ea?ggOk' NXQ:Cl'TCIldlT6Cl T0 lgifxre Pig- e . Yannuai Qjnabmw as editor SNP an neef- ...ff Conferring with the sponsor, Mr. Robert Jackson, the business manager of the Pioneer, George Wright, looks confident over the budget as he prepares to sell an advertisement to another concern. ,.-1 . aff 'Q Ng. f ' An. ' i Lending their talents and ef- forts toward good production, staff members .lane McCles- lcey, Beverly Holcomb, and Paul Goring take time oft to pose tor the photographer. Artist for the Pioneer was Orlando Peterson, while Harry Dayton acted as publicity artist with his posters. Molly Jean Wilson, though not in the picture, was also responsible tor posters adver- tising progress on the Pioneer. Betsy Rainwater and Kathryn Combs deserve much credit for their willingness to do anything and everything when it was needed, to insure the students a yearbook of which they could be proud. wager Tarboffc Club ircection of HT, under the Igicturnished mi Photo yweer andufgis for thenlgtof ir Ve 'O- re,e if Elickir-ig timed to dents, acuity and Sgur- U- CLUBS .hinf Having no organized fraternities or societies, each student of JBU finds enjoyment in uniting with some club that fits his field of interest. Open to all, the different clubs are active the entire year, providing entertainment for the student body, mak- ing field trips to points of interest, and giving opportunities for fellowship among members. Represented by their presidents in the Boosters, all the clubs receive equal attention, though some are more outstanding than others. On the following pages the Pioneer staff would like to present the officers, members, and activities of each of the various clubs of College l-lill. P!-XOTCD B 951' ,-4. wi. 2, val eo' X09 ' Under the guidance of John Pickle, faculty sponsor, and their preside Paul Goring, the Photo Club, organized this year, has contributed much to the schedule of activities. Lending their efforts toward making the Pioneer a success, most of the pictures printed in this yearbook were taken and de- veloped by the club photographers. x V recildeo sob Col oelws ' vw r ce? K egldell K NP nt, Oxd. at vet Sec' Pl-IQTO CONTEST WINNERS X f f X 4 in . '..4 Hu. J, we if A' .ff . 'fm MMM! -- -My ,.,. i ,. , , A F . 3- V . mam il, s Q ,K n ,ff ,xx WV.. fwig as 315: cyl! KN. 5? fifth' , v, TA 'P ff X r J? ,ff XX Sponsored by the Advocate, Photo Club, and the Pioneer Staff, the Photo Contest proved a real way to gather photographs tor the yearbook. Taking the majority of the prizes, Roger Weaver was presented the Grand Prize of 55.00 for this picture of the transmitter tower, and First Prize in the Scenic Division tor this shot ot the sign near the approach of the JBU campus. WMA , ,,.,...W,x M ' Wiimqm 50 Hgngrable Mentign was given to SeCOI 1d Prize in the Scenic Division George Pearson for this shot of the WGS awarded Donald BUTCHSF- administration building. .se :aff ,, A, Jack Yonke was the subject, George Pearson the h t h f ' ' P I' . . . . . . . Eijigggalihii' toogklgscolzslugizgl the ersona 'ly First Prize in the Personality Division was given ' to Roger Weaver tor his bearded subjects of Engineers' Day. George Pearson took Honorable Mention in the Action Division by this shot of an Engineer's jeep in the dining hall. g Honorable Mention was also given Roger Weaver, although this self portrait was taken at his instructions by Norman Bollinger. Second Prize tor Action was given Bob Cornelius First Prize for the Action Division was awarded for this unusual tipping of a basketball game Donald Butcher for his tug-of-war picture on during the fall season. Intramural Day. N BUSINESS Q 4 ,:,.......,. .. Us l 1 W5 '1 '- l if 6 5f: -. .,.... . . Those who have chosen the challenge of the business world as their life work find fun and fellowship in the Business Club. The purpose of this club is to provide opportunities to work, play, and learn together. Realizing that Christian businessmen and women can find true success only with the Lord as their partner, these students hope to serve Him in this field. To be a member of the Business Club, a student must have a major or minor in business or commerce, and must have a satisfactory grade average. Meetings are held bi-weekly and often feature outside speakers. However, the annual banquet and field trips are the highlights of the year's club activities. JACK REEVES, Secretary, Treasurer LOIS HENRY, R eporter GEORGE WRIGH JACK YONKE, V T, President ice President :WH . ll l Visiting the home ot their sponsor, the Business Club enjoys a get-together party complete with Rook games and refreshments. David Showalter was so surprised when this picture was taken that he nearly lost the dish he was washing. Don Bubna, on the other hand, keeps everything under control with his dish towel, and calmly wipes another cup. ii , U0lhv4-uw4..,.,.,, sw R Wf Sa aff Wi ight Of eaffngcj fhaf Jack f f ,Q . he Bush? elrnerh I ess Club as 7 his Daffy '77OU1-h 19 re Jack I l70f his The president of the Business Club, George Wright, enjoys an outing with one of his South l-lill buddies, Charles Butler. What kind of big game are they looking for? Rabbits, no doubt! Reev napk' es! D ln! ale Andegir D61-ffcip nf and Snfs in eofge PRESS W, .. Organized for those interested in the world of printing, the Press Club holds weekly meetings for discussion of field trips, the showing of special films, and the presentation of guest speakers, Sponsored by Mr, Springfield the second semester, after Mr. Maus left the campus, the club has had an interesting and varied schedule of events for the year. Printing the student directory was one of their most outstanding projects. ARCHIE LANTZ, first semester President ipicture not availablel, HARRY WATERHOUSE second semester President, LAVERN SHAFFER, Vice President, HULEN PETERS, Secretary, and RUBY Mc GOVVAN, Reporter. 1 ssffgi W gg! Archie Lantz, first semester president of the Press Club, presents Mr. John Maus, print shop director and Press Club sponsor during the first semester, with a pen and pencil set as Mr. Maus leaves the campus to operate his own business. Sincere regrets for his leaving were ex- pressed to Mr. John Maus of the JBU Print Shop staff at the Press Club ban- quet held in his honor. ln the Blood Memorial Building, decorated in festive style, entertainment was provided for the Press Club members and their guests, and a gift was presented in ap- preciation to their retiring sponsor. Through the sponsorship of the Press Club, the students pictured on this page were acquainted with the art of newspaper production, book b i n d i n g, and lithographing while on the Press Club field trip. Little Rock, Arkansas, played host to the group on their two-day outing, where the members gained many valuable experiences. . BROADCASTERS ,F f- I JACK REEVES, Presidentg CARROLL WYNN, Vice Presidentg JOHN HOLLAND, Secretary and Treasurerg and Dale Anderson, Reporter. . , X- f2f'f,fwfa fW.4 ezvvfrwawmfwfim , waxes t-sw., The members of the '49 Broadcasters Club made some real strides in club entertainment under the sponsorship of Ralph Kennedy. Discussions by members of the KUOA staff, field trips to various radio stations, and the study of radio broadcasting methods made up the educational side of the club. Club entertainment and projects included the sponsoring of a Miss Broadcaster contest, preparing the Washington Birthday Banquet, and pre- senting programs for the veterans in the Fayetteville hospital. fi At the annual Washington Birthday Banquet the president of the Broad- casters, .lack Reeves, acted as master of ceremonies. Introducing t h e speaker, Dr. John E. Brown, and presenting Joye Hayes with her title of Miss Broadcaster was Jack's privilege since his club went all out to make this an outstanding evening. I Joye Hayes, winner of the Miss Broad caster title, receives a bouquet ot American Beauty roses from the presi dent of the club at the Washington Birthday Banquet. AVIATICDN beYS mem , ff new nmarrOn Sub. Pwyak x00 EO, me Amr 'Rusty and Warren, two members of the Aviation Club E .M,,.a.-,W Fly 'em high, fly 'em low... Right now Ed Singer is keep- ing his land legs under him and flying low for a posed snapshot. v-----1 ...J Bollinger aircraft always causes comments among the members. True aviators in the way they love the airways, Norman Bollinger and Art Arnold take pride in their membership in the Aviation Club. V... ... AMA L 1 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,., ,ttiti. . M if .,,,,,,,.,,,g, fa- . l . W. ,ruln1'P 5 gmuuwwwm' W A . f wg ...,., ,... .1 ....... 1: ? 'lw ' 'Kiwi tr s QZVQQQQQV .,,. I yqiiif af' Mb W e e , .Pun .,,, mx' ,e ..'wr..8e ' A. w'AdvWa,, V , W - Y ,W ' , f ' M . Bob Barclay and Dan True may differ in size, but they both The mascot of The Jl3U have a taste for flying. airport S I1 ow n at the hangar. .A 'il The Aviation Club is composed of the pilots of JBU whose aim is to further aviation. Some of the outstanding events of the club this year have been breakfast flights, a field trip to Beech Aircraft manufacturing plant at Wichita, Kansas, and an overnight flying-fishing trip on Monkey Island. Among the members of the club there are several who plan to go into mis- sionary aviation as pilots and as A. and E. mechanics for missionaries on the foreign fields, At meetings, the club has had speakers and films in order to further knowledge of such things as navigation, meteorology, flying in all kinds of weather, and flight maneuvers. Officers of the club include Harris Gregory, President, Art Arnold, Vice President, and Jim Russell, Secretary. Aw, HOME ECONOMICS PRISCILLA STANFIELD, Presidentg GLORIA LEACH, Vice President SUSAN PINKLEY, Secretaryg and BILLIE JO KOONCE, Treasurer. X 5 x One of the most outstanding clubs of JBU is pictured in the Blood Memorial Building above. The Home Economics Club, active in all phases of college life, always has good food pre- pared for all other entertainments, and promotes many activities for all the student body. 'M1 The president of this club is already married to the chief cook and head of the JBU dining hall, but the vice president, Gloria Leach, pictured in the snow, still has a lot of fun being engaged to her Aggie, Frank Varnell. Home Economics Club installation of officers is a beautiful ceremony, but here the group was caught off guard outside the installation service. .,.-w efdoefs Ke do fo 0 PXQQ OS' xg. , CX 'QKYX 6 Q office 'doo o KXCXNQ 'ca e Econ Ve 'wixixa QNXS sv! 06 skvaw Wow as K 'Coe XX-5 a v0 . We dai X owe, vate We Kat 'afxorx we same 9 'Voete red 'xo o ed on XYQXKX was YXQXCB Goo foemxoev . waxes md appea c,aw4'mg 'xfodefoeoks oe. afxo vi wx Sw 0 llgxia 09 GNTIOQJ 24 YlaXCx X'4e get ao PXQC3 'Sea wdq Eexw KW oocjfx ' Q ami XO 'va we V Siaged KYN6 Camx Koo , 'Q YNQXCX amoaw YN Yzcooodfxcs Gob cawfw aX 'xododes OX, exl eo ck Yxowe eX, We oXe 5600 30 Coap e N0 S0992 'xo We 0X6 and 'uoX'xc, Rox 'Go do NaN, 6 'wo odvkdge Joy Mathis, member of the club, models a dress of her own creation in the spring style show featured in March. , uf The Home Economics Club serves tarts at the Engi- neering Lab on Engineers' Day. Q 3 tilt s Q A r .iii f its i i H 1i:: Ie, . in ' '97 W fy Phyllis Wilkinson was the surprise number of the style show when she appeared from the pages of the fashion book in this transparent raincoat and umbrella. 1' 151 The Home Economics float on Engineers' Day. Decorated by white trellis, white fence, and red and green lawn chairs, the float won first prize for the work put in on making the red rose buds and other decorations. Receptions are always part of the style show of the club, and here we see the refreshment table surrounded by the sponsors of the dress shops of Siloam Springs, who provided clothes for the girls to model. ,Q w. , ,,,..f-H Dress shops from downtown Siloam Springs take pleasure in outfitting the Home Economics girls in new spring fashions for presentation at the stlye show. At the right is shown a suit modeled by Marjorie Thornton. ,AW 'S 'SN AGGIES Uniting those interested in agriculture, the Aggie Club of JBU is also one of the leading clubs on the Hill. This year they not only produced one of the best ball teams, but they also had constructive meetings for education, entertainment, and enjoyment of all members. Frank Varnell, President, Clyde Gehron, Vice President, Bill Graham, Secretary, and Glen Davenport Reporter. If Lawrence Pxnoerson, one or rne Pxggke baXX stars, Xooks a X'rrrXe sbeeoksn over bra get-oo for knnka- rron dav. e 'rnrrrarkon or 'rbe Pxggkes was Kbe reverse or 'rne Home Econornkcs Gob, Here rne rebow-5 wore Xdncnen aorons, babv caps, and carrreo krrcben urensns. PX Hbrscokr rnaker and a Hour man were aXX products or the Pvgqro Kon gkven 'ror new vnernber-5 esrer. The Harvest Fe5'r'xvaX gr Pxggres aXwavs reveaXs unexoec 'iaNenK, Here a rnaror ooerakkon oerrorrneo 'rn 'rbe barber cnarr barber Qnoo narrnonv . 'ven bv 'rb red ks e 'ror Knxkxak ' rne kan sern .MM ENGINEERS Andrew Churko, President, Charles Butler, Vice President, John Cline, Secretary, Chuck Masin Treasurer, and Don Mead, Reporter. X ..,. . , l w 9 N -Q. l - V. ..., 4 A' I f '-t Xl , X at i 1 .. ' 'BS s AJP 1 Ya. t W .- f il.-.:: .4m.z...M:a..,.,- ,....... . .,.., .-- ...,. . The Associated Engineers of JBU are members of one of the oldest clubs on the campus. Operating on the basis of learning, plus entertainment, the Engineers' big day on St. Patrick's Day is a highlight of the year for the entire school. Another project of the Engineers is decorating the campus each Christmas time with lights and holiday array. Initiation day for the Engineers. The 6 ' dlf7l'ngrl'lVay fo f lv Of Oylo GUS g W 'ln fe . on Efyogncesn ISSD . glue wha lf? f ersl D In ILS So he Sk Oq A 4 F21 'fra .M- N X Q Field trips for the Engineers include a visit to Ft. Gibson, a place of engineering interest. it a ,gt Announcement is made of the Engineers' parade in downtown Siloam Springs. No shaves means just what it says. Otherwise you end up in the stocks such as pictured here. Sometimes the Engineers like to play pranks on their own members, however, shave or no shave! . is 3 2' -.-Vi, ,.,.. is i' 1 P A i :IP ', :1 ' 'r ,fits lg Ilqq 3 4, E' :,,. ---::,,,,.Z.- bfi ,,,. X W ---t fi xcwswatwf X - :,' fa , I :lv zz, .-:: , ,Z ,PTY W Q ,, g A My , Q I? viii, ,,:,, xg xy , - s , : E W 3.5131 11,5 it le lf, rf ,E f if , H. f- 4' yjy' H e 5 ., ,-g 2 .. , , 3: gms. gb if A wifi, fi'Q,g A5L,?x,i ':i .,.,. ::-r:' , gf .t -:,. s c' s ie' ,I :SZ 'Sar a 5 LS f if ,,::: ::- 1 ' ff ,S -'--.: :-: f ' ff X Eng ' 'ff52fi . ,::,-' 5515? : ' 1 1 f X . Izz at . . A' i: Ken Nelson and Bill Butterbaugh look like true surveyors out in this field near the campus. 's J, gifs Measuring the beards is a big task for the faculty on Engineers' Day. The clown, the band, and the St. Patrick's Day chapel program. Beards and more beards, This time it is Paul Vroman and Jim Coleman. Audrey Thomas, Engineers Club sponsor, watches an Engineer catch the chicken that got loose during the program. Just an Engineer's costume on Engi- neers' Day. i E MINISTERIAL .. .Ml A.,- Ministerial Club officers include Phil Riggs, Bob Beavers, Leroy Reese, Dick Lather, Or- lando Klassen, Joe Braswell, Jim Meadors, and Tom Muskrat for the two semesters. The club is sponsored by the University Pastor, Stuart Schimpf. The Ministerial Club is made up of those preparing themselves for active Gospel ministry, and those who are interested in Christian service. Meetings consist of inspirational and devotional talks by visiting speakers and by mem- bers of the University faculty. The club has as its purpose the promotion of increased individual spiritual growth and fellowship among club members, and active participation in spiritual life on the campus. Using Mark l6:l5, Go ye . . . and preach, as their motto, the majority of the members go out to nearby communities and towns to preach the Gospel each Sunday. WAA. The Women's Athletic Association was organized by the girls of JBU for an active participation in the sports events of College Hill. Endeavoring to pro- mote good sportsmanship, ability in all types of games and play, and to create an interest in athletics, the club gives points for each hour of participation. The members earn letters and pins upon completing the required number of points for each award. Officers for the WAA are Lorene Livingston, President, Lois Sutter, Vice President, Gladys Williams Secretary, and Ann Wright, Treasurer, ,W gm Wm Hiking is part of the WAA program, and Sunday afternoons are often spent in taking pictures and visit- ing spots around the campus. Here Ann Wright is wading in one of the creeks near JBU. Three mem- bers of the WAA pictured in a wheelbarrow ready to be shoved off by their president. Joye Hayes, Jane McCleskey, and Ann Wright are the ready riders. At the right, President Lorene Livingston takes life easy on a sun-baked rock. The vice president, Lois Sutter, proves to all that ball playing is really helpful in making muscle enough to carry all that laundry. Other officers are llo Leach, Reporter, and Ola Sue Hill, Point Recorder. .X SUENCE Science Club officers are Merle Maxwell, Presidentg Roy Lehman, Vice Presidentg Marion Standridge, Secretary. l JOHN The Science Club launches out on its Ken Nelson gets our the grub and OWV1- Mclver puts the vittles on. The club gathers around for a bite to eat. As twilight draws near the girls hit the hay, leaving the tellows to burn the trash and put an end to another successful Science Club field trip. 'Y Q40 Cxlxe Odom . Oce, CMO Q8 VKNGYS fb 'ive em X, V260 'O wb ge: . Sue BQXKO CMO Xdxt I Kefai Oi xo OR030 duced 'Oxq we e ok QOQ, c,afOOoe-, Qecjukc, wOxog O10 XXxXOxoa'ief' We Oadx Y ' x Sclxeoce, OXO f MUSIC , n r r e xx - E Music Club officers are Nancy Anderson, Presidentg Jane McCleskey, Vice Presidentg and Bob Beavers, Secretary. , svnizfg Virginia Schmidt was the Music Club candidate for Engineers' Day Queen. Other members of the club are Janet Coates, Jane McCleskey, Viola Whitmore, Nancy Anderson, and Joye Hayes. The Music Club is made up of students whose majors or minors are in the field of music. Members of the club hope to promote good music on the campus and enrich their lives and the lives of others by a better understand- ing and appreciation of good music. Ocfe hey L the It an Owe 'bbs o' C f ,he r0fU7jff7edr'776er 44 '91 Of 06, ' 'S' en sys s oe sr if X 'X One of the outstanding features of the Music Club was the reception given by the club for Mr, Scott-Morrison, celebrated pianist and lecturer, who, with costumes, piano and harpsichord playing, brought a very interesting program for the entire school. ,wi ,,,', 3 ,,,,WW.,N,t f. We fit FOREIGN STUDENTS As president of the Foreign Students Club, Javad Kazemi, known to his fellow students as Jimmie, has helped to make this newly organized club effective for College Hill, Laurie Mitton, student from Canada, adds to the organization with his office of Vice President, and Jimmie Torres, Secretary lnot pictured in the groupl, completes the roster of officers, Sponsored by Miss Mabel Oiesen, the club has had many enjoyable times together. ACTIVITIES Activities of the John Brown University are many and varied. Every club participates in planning week-end events which are attended by the entire school, and special Iyceum numbers, banquets, and parties highlight the school year. The entertainers are well chosen, with much ot the talent coming from the student body. Having fun together, is the experience of the students ot JBU, and on the following pages we would like to show you some ot the events that took place in the year '48-'49 School Begins ,J The students register, meet the faculty, and begin to study an 5 125' Q K 2,2 575' s '53 .,... Q f- They find where to eat . . . 3-as .. My y Breakfast, lunch, and dinner in the dining hall. Coffee shop snacks, and jam sessions in their rooms Fed by Phil Wilkinson and Fern Parker and other coffee shop workers, the students flock to their door every hour on the hour. The favorite spot on the JBU campus. Meet your friends, meet your date, or just have a bite to eat, is the Coffee Shop slogan. f l '-.' - . . . and where to Goof OFF wi. Cum Does Dick Harned really study? Time off for ping-pong. o sleepl' 3 pxace K Don Butcher, his room, and his girl. wal l Study in expressions--Don Cook and Mary Shawl 2 W ,, 2 3' km 35 ' W, KW 2-3, .:.:.. f . 4 ,. : 484' if- F , , f Ewa? :1s.e:..,.,, .1 - ,.,.,. , . ww :EEE-VV :V ,E S? ..... ,gi I - if f :fiffi if Q , M JH W, is 5 .-2E2E'::':g'fEIg:l'l' .gIEi.... . n af 4,4 X 3 fx f ff , gk X Q NE if x ,, f , -:' ,, xggiifgig Q , 7 if? W 1 '-'- Maw W M 5-Qwwsfif wlflbiflg , mf 354 , .ms W MW2 rfgamafww if is YWWKTWSQNIA x 'f W YW as J f f it A M A N George Washington Birthday Banquet. Sponsored by the Broadcasters Club, the '49 Washington Birthday Banquet was a big success. Dr. Brown was the speaker of the evening, and special ensemble groups provided other en- teztainment. The student reception held at the first of the year gives old students a chance to greet new ones and welcome them to JBU. Held in the Blood Memorial Building, the reception is one of the first of many parties for the students. Helen Bundy becomes Mrs. Ed Seiford with aid from Dads and Mother M sweggkavwswyy At the Engineers' Day programs you are likely to see anything in the way of nonsense, not to mention what you may hear. Sponsored by the Associated Engineers of JBU, the knighting of St. Pat on March l7th is the event draw- ing attention at the right. t Choosing an Engineers' Day King from their club, the Engineers let all other clubs participate in electing a queen for the day. This year Deloris Calhoon, Aggie candidate, won the title through hard efforts of her supporters. The Press Club float and part of the Engineers' program in the Cathedral. if , tt -- 4-L-. ff 'H -,filly .A ,, .L ,ji .1 l P x'nE'N'k:'f if Just a group of conversationalists. Different modes of transportation include bikes and scooters. ,. ,.., ..,...--, .. Anderson's famous jalopy. Intramural Day cheer leaders, Jack Yonke and Don Cook. Hiking for such fellows as Charles Butler lhe likes the out-of-doorsl. , 1 , , 5 . l W it Q B as I -1 C9 f fr fa Using the boys' dorm as a background, Ed Marshall and Chili pose for a picture. gg 33? A so 5 c Loretta Wozniak and Lois Sutter prove the value of friendship. by ,NMA gf, I 1 Q, N35 3 s bi ' nw Just all in fun . . .Rosemary Samuelson, Marion Standridge, and Dorothy Cowan stand for a picture outside the girls' dormitory. Oft -- . e ' a crisis 3,-,SSSU Shown belo and of each other when Qrass fire mat was br w is the remains of a workers of the JBU Hfiuggt under control by arde t e n Could be done eparlmenf before dama . ge en students come to th at V1 l Ma iw- 1 SW Z' ,Ss Dr. John E. Brown, Gul Weaver, Rev. Stuart R. Schimpf, and Mother Mac. Jack Reeves, Sam Hendrich, Keith Lundberg, Norman Bollinger, and Les Hromas www dawg 'aw wma Bob Barclay, Barbara Baker, Norman Bollinger, Jane McClesl4ey, Gurney Lowe, Loretta Wozniak, and Caroline Brown lMrs. John Brown, Jr.J. X sf lf' '-,.,2 :5.., H S Gladys Williams sticks her nose over the edge of a pile of tin, illustrating the familiar pose of smoe. Taken by surprise as he stood looking over the horizon, Keith Lundberg cuts a sharp picture against the sky line. Pete and Hulen, or Mr. and Mrs. Peters to some, add to the list of married couples attending JBU. Hulen serves the Print Shop efficiently, while Pete is an Aggie. Christie Barnes, well known for service in the Coffee Shop, looks amused as she poses with her two children. Clean-up day is fun for all . . .even though raking, dusting, and cleaning is required of every depart- ment, Dismissing for the day, the students enjoy being together while they work, then play. Brother and sister sights are common at JBU, and no other set is better liked than E. L, and Joy Mathis. Joy is dressed in the initiation garb of the Home Ec. Club, and E. L. looks amused by it all. Mr. Audrey Thomas and Nancy Anderson were caught unprepared by the camera as they stood by the bulletin board of the store and discussed some notice. Going to town is always fun if you take a crowd. lntramural activity in the recreational area. Christmas Cheer placed over the store by the Engin- eel'S. otchev 'yusk what We oosure. Don 6 'oXe ef Don Butcher 'ceXXs veaw Ks 'oy way ok a doo NNavvenNNaX've1er reaXN makes cream corooarw vmh 'Ms N soda. good 3 Q v an 'xce ad 'io ,Z- B,-Oth C era d . ouples gmjlster act 1 Lois 1 Hen ' andj fy a OY M Hd Keithaiqisl Undbe 'Q f'!'n. f 'X 1 Doris N ftllsl, aasfuhd C a 00016, UO' Ja Of Ck 29,6 Reel, S 003, S day Da rf? f,e!d It '7 f fr Both from St. Louis, these two made a hit at JBU. Don Bubna and Jerry Morlock, another one of our Couples. G cm, . Ing I 1' .gh L' ,via ,, fi... ..q, his The Choir trip to Kansas City. Choir tours are hard work, but they are also a lot ot fun. To pass the time away between many long miles, the choir members often take a game of Rook along and play by the hour. Others, like the pastor, catch up on some sleep while the buses tick off the miles. Rook games in progress. 4 Clean-up day held each spring semester. Mrs- Mccleskey and her daughter Jane. Mrs. Stephenson and her daughter Jimmye. 45? An old-time shot of Rosemary BUS Stop on the Choir tour' Samuelson and one of her pets. 5 552? MM Jimmie Morriss at the halfway mark of the recrea- tional area steps. An aerial view of the campus. The laundry . .. which serves the school, students, and surrounding communities with efficient service. lce on the trees gave a beautiful effect to the cam- pus at night. A car driving in while the camera was open created this odd effect on the film and left a streak of light shining across our picture. The back porch of the California Building Going down ... down ... down ... To a picnic in the valley . .. Or a tennis match on the courts outside. Or a ball game in the gym... ,: A-Q JM.:-it figs? -ui Q Q , .: ,,,,, A N S W Q ... 5 W , 5 Z W f ri The Welding Shop is one of the many vocational labs found on the campus. There, the students learn by doing. A scene at the JBU Infirmary, which cares for all personnel on the Hill. Training in vocational labs is an inte- gral part of the threefold plan of edu- cation found at JBU. Students in engineering, radio, printing, or other fields, all have an opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge about their par- ticular vocation. ,de ' Les 9 tis 5 ig: 2 , ,lg M x wif W .,.. 2 54 N 'V is ffm, -Xt 'V me , j gyp g W xWl h g fi c. Q H as Q , .ggi Ybfnkags as vp, l WM M 4 A r www Nwmwmfmw l , , ,V . Nami-swjwwwa l 4 l l l Jack Reeves and Hardy Hayes, radio announcers at KUOA. '1 Sterling Mueller on the controls at the radio station Clinton Fowler, Production Manager of KUOA. W has The Manager of KUOA, Storm Whaley, and his Christmas Greetings from KUOA a secretary, Marianne Pyeatte. Both are graduates of seen on the front door. the University. '4- Vocational work afforded by the Print Shop is valuable experience for those entering journalism or printing professions. Actual farming on the JBU farm near the University gives train ing to those who have chosen agriculture as their major field. Wood-working Shop. Jw ' The Machine Shop gives training to Those mechanically minded Q SPQYQTS Featuring intramural sports, the students of JBU find an outlet for excess energy in skillful co-ordination in the many sports events open to all during the year. Headed by Coach Hub White, the recreational and sports program of JBU has progressed amaz- ingly during the past year, and plans are now being made tor a bigger and better sports program for next year. The results of JBU basketball scasonq for l948 and 49: Team Won Lost Standing Preachers I5 937 Aggies l3 8l 2 B. C. E. l2 .750 Av. 8 Sci. l2 750 Faculty 7 437 Eng. Club 5 312 Radio 4 250 Business 2 l33 Broadcasters l I4 .066 i S 4- S X- A 4.-an Intramural Touch Football Standings Team Won Lost Standing Preachers O I .OOO Aggies 875 Aviafion .750 Eng. Club 625 Faculty 5OO Business 275 Press l25 Eng. Lab. .125 Science OOO rw K.-,EQ S' MW ',y,,'l'lf ,QW Vai s o , W 4 f se-ng , ,A rf., i - ls S 1 V rififsf , 'Wf'f ff-2. WP i' .. .V 1 . f -ai.-.:.f,.:, f v - ..... . -- .:.:.:.-:.,-2.1, w . M W' - ' y, , ..,.. . , M . Q MM 'fe ' 'x Q? . 9 - ....., ' 'ff:s:1:f'f'E2:j :5i'E Ef'. 1 ff'-:::-121 ' ' saaE:...,',,.. -K..:,,,.,.5.,.,i,:,,,1,,--.,...wa-:2aga:- ws 1-Af is ..,Eg..E55.. 1 F -' X'-5 yd.. Q M.. f rw. f Al, ,.5a555::a5a55:::.. N : is V' l . 1, ,,,, ,.,.,. A , I MW' wp, W few-, , rm, are L.. 1,1 wg ,f...4y, H Vi.-.er ' l,Q , 5 Bovdmg, Kerxrxks, and voXXeqbaXX are aXX sporks 'Shar BSU students erfroxy on XrvrrarrmraX Days and rn the 'rrvrramurm programs pre- d by the aKYwXeK'xc drreckor pare X'Nu'o Write. ln the recreational area, JBU students have a favor- ite spot-the swimming pool. Open May I, the pool is free to all students, providing adequate training for those interested in water safety courses. nj, Klear c . lbw. '4-.'V M,v ,, . - ki-ta I -. .. M ' ' A 4 , Gurney Lowe takes careful aim for a bulIs eye in an archery match, but judging from the way that opposite team of cheer leaders is laughing, he might miss a high score. M, i 'Y 'ATB'- The Women's Athletic Association has an active program of sports for the girls who have time to frequent the gym. Volleyball and basketball games keep many of them interested, while ping-pong and shuftleboard is played by those who prefer the sidelines, ' x I X ilu! 1, 1 gt J - ' 5? Rim , wow 1 , ' . -1-.A An Intramural Day race is always a high point in the day of sports, Runners in the race may not always be in condition, but the races provide thrills for both teams. The faculty engages in a baloon fight on Intramural Day, proving that they, too, are good sports. N, W M f -:::a:...,.... '57 9 Q. xg ' W K Q. K 7 K, 1 1 X. 5 y :H , if TW, Q .lf , My 5 W ..., .. I 4 ,Q .,..:.:, .,,.. A X if W X .gggwfl Boxing was a sport promoted exten- sively this year by the athletic depart- ment. John Holland, sh ow n with trophy, was a contestant in the Golden Gloves tourney and just missed the state championship title. Other fol- lowers of the sport included Dick Cor- nell, Claude Krout, Ralph Martin, and Tom Muskrat. 4 Q., . . 4x'o t5 H' T ,J v ,ixj Don Bubna and Frank Dillon have a practice match in the gym, while Tom Muskrat warms up by the punching bag. The time Spring Intramural Day. The place the valley. The object at hand food. Couples spotted by the camera were Frank Varnell and Gloria Leach, Lois Sutter and Don Wil- kins, Pete Nicolay and Yvonne Zim- mer, and Bea Lennier and Jim Book. Believe it or not, they are all engaged! X. Lorene Livingston ot the Blues pitches a ball to Lorita Ente ofthe Golds. lNo- tice the umpire, John Brown, Jr,, and his assistant on the ground, Tubby Seal.l Dr, Woodland and Miss Oiesen watch the races, and then Miss Oiesen takes a swing at the ball, Mary Shaw prepares for a fast break down to first if the ball and bat connect. Trying out each other's shoes, Nancy Anderson, Jerry Bull, and .lane McCleskey look rather clumsy, but they have fun. .QUQWQ IN APPRECIATION With Thanks to the administration for their sug- gestions and help, to the students for their cooper- ation and interest, to the staff for its diligent and constant endeavor to produce a good '49 Pioneer, and to our sponsor for his excellent guidance, we direct this word of appreciation. May you enjoy the log of the Good Ship Pioneer and remember your days at JBU through looking over its content. Ax 'Av I M xx 1 1 y 1 K X . Q I j ' . X f Z Ab XXX 7 A j' Q f ff ! f I 'Ara 1 - if fy 41 'i 'iz f Af, gm 41 I in A Q if ,J I' 4 'K .k ,ff K fl til X' f fl fx i if if K H 1 fl if f ff ff! f! 'ff' fix: f -in KN, -' gag' ' isffffffg' 555:-1 1- 'f .s-'fs .,' 1 ,QQ .f 'WS ,XSL Q., ,lx , v Q . t .1 . : ., Q- . .e ..'l. . .F .HN . , E? -P ,-'..,m, ,-14' h . 1- .-j 'E . -.rx 14, ..- ' ,. 0 '4-- 3 j.. . . 4 w 1 m..Q..J , L ly, 'F ' . kgiufk' AUTQGYQAPHS ff f if it C1ClIV63l'Il'SI.l'lQ WHITE DAIRY ICE CREAM CO., INC. PORT SMITH, ARKANSAS MANUFACTURERS OF Jane? 2301 .903 642601 ls ' -. , .4 .Aka .hui it tu nce gfudent . . . Kee p always CZ goosfefz. You can be a booster, whether or not you were ever elected to the campus organization ot student representatives. A continuing interest in and sup- port of your Alma Mater will pay big dividends-not only to those who follow you, but to you. The value of your own education is enhanced as the institution advances. Active in the Alumni Association .loin a LOCAL or REGIONAL group-support the NATIONAL organization. KEEP IN TOUCH with the resident ALUMNI SECRETARY HOOPER BROS. Tu COFF-EE COMPANY, INC. Isa, Oklahoma Hotel and Restaurant Blend Coffee At your favorite restaurant NEHI ORANGE NEHI FLAVORS ROYAL CROWN COLA llldfz I4 North East Street SISCO DRUG Siloam Springs, Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. COMI-LIMENTS OF VESS BOTTLING CO. 3I2 South lst Street Rogers, Arkansas FOR DEPENDABLE WE ENJOYED OUR ASSOCIATION WITH THE I WATCHES AND JEWELRY STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS OF JOHN See BROWN UNIVERSITY IN MAKING PHOTO- GRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL Your Dependable Ieweler In PARK AVELON STUDIOS Siloam Springs, Arkansas SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS CJRIUZKMI Ill - - - - THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN SERVICE TO CONSUMERS THROUGH RETURNS FROM IINVESTED TIME AND EQUIPMENT il-l.-1-1 John Brown Univorsilo Endowment Indoslnos Siloam Springs, Arkansas Integral to the Ideals, Purposes, and Operation fJ h B U y l These units are here to serve you: Radio Station KUOA Store Machine Shop Coffee Shop Radio Shop Publishing House Furniture Factory Airport Welding Shop Planing Mill Poultry Ranch Garage Farm Electric Shop Laundry YOUR PATRONAC-3E helps build A BETTER J.B.U. .Ng I W I ' 3f'5:Z'i:55'5,E,Q2.1 55' H '.fa, ' 'giirl 1-Ne'-' a k V . 'S I -I Q' - .,,, z if P .N -fmdMmMfWMmff, im+mwV-, km u li .'.. iwg,wy ,.,. . , j bulb ,.,,. -- WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WITH COURTESY AND SERVICE TO YOU BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 49 COOK and DANIELS CONGRATULATIONS iff CLASS OF 49 THE PIONEER STAFF Pyeattels Clothing Store Siloam Springs, Arkansas SILOAM MUSIC SHOPPE BRowNiE's CAFE EIGCZLIOIUX BROWN the finest in vacuum cleaners IF ITS GOOD TO EAT and EVERYTHWG 'N Fora SALES OR SUPPLIES MUSIC WE HAVE IT CALL DAN TRUE Phone 708 Siloam Springs, P.O. Box 374 Phone 77 II7 North Broadway Arkansas Siloam Springs, Siloam Springs, Ark A,-kansas SILOAM SPRINGS, ARKANSAS on fzalulafions. John Brown U niversity HEAVY AND SMALL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT DINING ROOM FIXTURES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM ENGINEERING GOODNER VAN COMPANY Chandler Drug DRUG STORE Siloam Springs, Arkansas FOUNTAIN, KODAKS, BABY NEEDS DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Chandler Electric Co. HOTPOINT HOME APPLIANCES HOOVER CLEANERS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE 50 OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 9:30 P.M. CRAFTS MAN Sl-HP Printing enjoys the distinction of being not only the leader in the field of the graphic arts, but also outstanding among all the CRAFTS operating a dynamic world. The skill ofthe individual MAN or woman, trained in the extensive phases ot printing, is the basis of excellency in the production of serviceable finished products. The ultimate goal of any SHIP is to deliver its cargo and its passengers to their intended destinations. Just so, the reputable printer delivers the goods. Throughout the months of this school year, as through the months of years past, this organization has been pledged to all the finest implications of true CRAFTSMANSHIP. JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY PRESS 'tw Siloam Springs, Arkansas XgX xm'3'Q1'1'f XNVNR5 vwvw :FV