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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1959 volume:

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PROOFREADER ...... SPONSOR ............ ......Lewis Brown . ..... Royma Beebe .........Dan Crane .........Dick Hodges ......Jclck Murdock .........Mike Wolf .........Dick Bowlin ...........PaI Wright Loneta Townsend ...............SIuart Pickle Mr. James Sheets Weed Weed cmd Wand The Eagle captures the characteristics o student strivings in its symbolism. As the eagle stands for power and a constant search for greater heights, so the 'John Brown University student fixes his sights on high attainments. Just as the Eagle soars upward with seemingly divine guidance the student at J B U makes progressive growth toward his goal through a life which places Christ first. However, the measuring standards of our accomplish- ments must not be the earthly ones of the eagle but those that will stand the test of eternity. Q33 f ss mama M a Egan E ss sm H jEt..,kswgg,x 1 wmwww, H wigs, gg? kgs H. , W: ' R zwwgx gg? mm :,:: NM E an nm v ss mn gk sw .4 , of .-1 W. W-9 H E it HW. . xv ,zz 2 .Ex Qrw an ',,, gg ei v rm -x 1 N ,HP v pm 'if is H M if Jw. 7 as if 5? 1.3 Mm ss: is ,-L The Memorial Dormilory, populury known as the MO , houses the male undnrciassmen. llllghll Mother Mads modest conage is siiuaied iusi south of vhs girls dorm. fleftl Residence for the girls and site of the student Cafeteria is found in lhe California Hall. ha E 'egg H, M. WK Bye W ale wg ss J' WWE a is Nm ann me sf - an is sm an me e Q55 H 88.38. vm ,. me mlm mafia E gg we QW ms qwgww wgasgven wi -gg-ga m - -E M Q - esxg- , Q wi s 4.---ws a Wm an San Q mmm . W, 552255 M wee xl gzexgg: me ' 'SEQ ee -we Eli' sa we H we E ' WEB ' wai- wma ms me x E E me me are Hs QHMSI H3335 SHE BBE BHK gms W - HE E ,Sky mme nm Baum EAMXKEE W E Es wee nga :EE Ulighfl Upperclassrnen and married slu- clenis make their home in South Hill. na 1 is mms m E e Wim mime awe me 5 ,V iii? E QB-BE F na ss r' f Hates age v ge seieleewegielgiia. 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W... as Em-ss gm E555 xg me are is as lm 1 me HH E. ,Z .5 W lAboveJ The Blood Memorial Build- ing contains ihe pleasant farilifies of the Home Economics department ilefil Future Engineers enioy class- room training in the new Engineer- ing Building. .4 me Q4 E is is H58 R fm me 42 .! If --WMM.--. - W-M W. X. .2-.J II J. Hs.-....,.. W1 J- sa n I is E P -Q H 1 M W ,, E A is .I . QWQ uw i f gy I 01 ,w.,.7. 1., gsm, r. in 1 nag . nfgdpr k S3251 'iw' D 1, . ff? 'Whp.Q1 -L 312573, w-lfwf ' ' S lAboveJ This building houses the Qransmiher of Ohe school X radio slalion. lllighfl The Infirmary is ready to mee! the demands of varied calls of distress. fx :Q-X Nl sl ' QM J f J lAboveJ Every spans minded siudenl en ioys many hours of recreaiion at the gymnasium and pool. -.avi ,, A Dr. Panage Everyone is familiar with the respected figure of Dr. Panage, professor of English. He has more than proved his prowess as an instructor during the many years that he has been a part of the faculty. The possession of a quick wit and systematic actions characterize his teaching and other activities. Nothing escapes his keen observation and he seems to have an uncanny ability of knowing JBU happenings. A unique classroom method makes his classes popular. Fortunate is the student quick enough to catch the bits of philosophy that are mixed effectively with his lectures. Personalized expressions such as- get the point now and down the line too -have become a part of his instruction. A love of his subject shows in his teaching and is transmitted to the students. To Dr. Panage, for many years of steady and outstanding service to his profession, we dedicate the 1959 Pioneer. ss Xxx ss 5-MH my Lx .Mlm ammgwnw .u uw X ws B . 5 ... xz M- Min xi,-.'u' . . ,na 1.1: v saw? ET V-wifxm .,Sm HHH ' .f??5uQ?2HKQ 'N f MiMQ-vT?Wf1H,. MM 5 AM igvmhwpi Msgig' 2 in---', QM ms A may ,ww-Y 4' Y W1 My X S.. Q21 ,V A :MW -,M f .- LMWFJLW -K .V VM.,. 7 -N. mi 71. -.ZEN lima. . --M,.. 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Y M nu X , mf ss mam Q? n ww:-A bms 9f- ,,.,.M w ,M vga yi Mf Q. f- Mgan. ' 'W afar? Q was 'ss Q x ,. ,. .4 X M., .W'f'fE.R? wma! fiwxi Q mm WMWM. . . :X-M .WH .mn .www , 'wa E HH.. .cwwslxi SL ,fm X. fu E55 H uf-M 2 E M M M 355 Max fm adm ,L L: iii ix ms ,. -s Ks as Q nm . M Q4 x-1+ ,. a nf ss ss a ss x -x 1 Weed, Weed and Wand John Brown University was founded upon a threefold plan of education and within this plan lays the key to its uniqueness. The HEAD is the academic area which is a mental preparationg the HEART concerns the spiritual portion of our educationg and the HAND is practical experience. Corn- plementing each other the three fuse to form the educational ideal of our founder, Dr. John Brown Sr. i ff yt ae S 1 S Z A, Wang , 11535, r , ,ff B A V H E N 'tm W 55 f 44 X W A ' ws Wei President John E. Brown .lr. - President Brown executes his position of leadership with ability and authority. He meets the responsibility demands with a perceptive look into the future. This is highly important with the tremendous expansion program that the school has undertaken. His warm personality and interested attitude make him popular with students. He is always ready as an understanding listener. - His participation in civic organizations displays a wide interest. We are indeed fortunate to have a man of such qualities as our leader into the future. Administration Keepin the wheels of the educational system running smoothly, the administration may be counted on to face with dignity the problems arising daily. Every morning this group disappears into the conference room for a cup of coffee and a lengthy discussion of the matters demanding immediate attention. Heading the numerous departments, the administration must uphold all the ideals of John Brown University, setting an example for the student body around them. Each has his par- ticular duty to carry out, but through co-operation a united effort for the advancement of the school has been obtained. Mr. Stewart Springfield handles the school finances serving as Business Manager. ,, l l IRA n ' I X Miss Arda E Frans holds the posmon of school Librarian Mr. Roger F. Cox handles the affairs of Registrar. The title of University Pastor belongs to Dr. Stuart R. Schimpf. Mr. Cecil E. Smith runs the affairs of KUOA acting as Director of the Radio Station. S mlm, wniwv: has mms me xy mana mn. nw Mr. Marion Snider handles the office of Bursar, and Manager of Allied Industries with efficiency. Mr. Joe R. Smith talks about the vocational training situation while talking over the tele- phone. Mr. l.. Audrey Thomas, Dean of Students, finds his iob of dealing wilh the siudem body a very important one. Mr. James l.. Sheets fills his position as Direcfor of Public Relaiions very satisfactorily. Dr. Rogene 0. Waafhers serves Ihe school as the Dean of the Universify. Emamam EWU amama-E-gig' H ma ' a .3935 mm xmlsmgmgls xmxmggiw aa a m m am a m -f sm?Qm mam m - m 52 H-Q.. am -mam Eng... Bgmam am a ai m.m am .a. wfw m. am -m Sm m ma m a a B a gfmam am Haag? K -mis amam X HK m a W a. am a m ma am ma 'Sem miie mm a mlm ma a nm E. m m-m m a . -m ma m ,W m a Mr. Smith in one of his guy moods, Kee up the good work fellas. m-M am mrggg' X-:Em ming ma a a m E amisma .-a, P EE -as E mm a 'ijimgma I miggma mga?--im a QQ aaa a ' a a m m . 1 m am m a. 2 - E m B at mg' -a am.-E ,Miyagi -am, E Em-f ma Q--.m mg m f mms a M mg EE-'Q mamiimss Rm Ln Em am JA m B my i-Pl: HE m :N a mm H '-Q. gl a m m- m ' E :..' ,mv-'S aa Va. E. ma' a -,EMM E 5-a fm. ma 'ga - --r' m W a 2' :- we H a H' 'sa . .a . ax'-I mg 5. m LQ ' E . .gm '- EE a ,. m-. a 9'-m.eQS af mm: Hhs ' s. K H-H .. W mam:-A meme- a Beam ,S W . mmm asf., 'W E my- H mi -m mm 'Ex . a la -:EM-m m E a m m ' m a ma fa Q a a ,A mawma ' .. m . .- an mm my W,-,Mm m H E gmsgg gxsmww-:Smeg Emiw-a 4 W . La ...W . m m aa m arf? . -1 ma a m mmli aims H E m., mmm am, m H H Q H ampgam m m a a me m ,: m m m- a M-m ,m 2 mmf- .m m m -am - may vs Mm amawm ma: - mm -5 M? ,aw ma m mm- m : -U ga . . E. m . m B - - . Wa I sam, Take il from Mr. Springfield, the women ge! all 'he money. a a gsm 5 . .x . a M I gmxka a nw -H Mays ima a Ha . - m an - -am .W E-.ni x sam-W -Em H agm a a m a E Em m X- m zz, m ana H aim a A m am Ea a a Em ma - m in-im . 5 Wagga . a . . m m Em m - Hamm. m President Brown relaxes for u few min ules before ioining the boys for mom ing coffee. a bf m ., .-. -.- 'I-.-. - . a m a 24.39 a xx wana. - m 255 fm pam: an E Pt ----rf, -- :known W -P Q- :.:,- 1'i if-. --397' 2 All ,f.1--1 ra Wye , B' M NEAL BRAMMER B S S ,-Q '9' Q1 Egolf 1 W :az ' J Y ,.: r H Y f '- 'Fix' .nw ta- Y., H A Q W 51 n . eng 9 if ' g . ..,.,:.. I X g,. AT , L W F253 ' Si 3- , .,.,g:F' lf ff 3' ' B F 3 H H for ,,. E E E sms .. ifwijgg Y ,., E, ,Q 5 I lf wg 3 .. 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PANAQE' PH' JOPIDEESSUYI Enghsh soma H. mcv-LE' MA' Associcie Progegizlhol ' an Edu2r::g'N RUSSELL, L iliisiont Professoff A' I a mn as D. OQY MA. Q a ss a a Hmmm Q 'U' I f ws. 19, pg, a Q? Q an , HQ -'z QR? Q mamma as H 552325 ,-5 ,I E, , :Q W Lf 'iw W . ms mms an a ss a a mxmw N ss mama mam ss mms an Q Q an an Bm 'HQ EQS QE? BQ Q E . Q Q Q? , wks Q , .Q , , :E 2 , . x . F' Q HZ w . E A Q .J ,Q H P' .Q ,, .. :.: H I X . M BBS img , 92:5- zlz ,. an .-I-I ' . ' ss A Q1 3, :g A . gg.. ag! Ei all RW , f 2 ,Egg f. My -,,. .. .,f-A -- H isa Q an Q? m ss ms a sm mi B?n an -my Q , a Q QR sms: ms ms as . asia K . Q5 -M HQ ,Q Q Em W V WT? E W Q gs xgngf i z Q4 B Q is Q Q Q Q Q Midi!-XR B B Q Q nl JB' XE: QSQS 'J ' , mamma amass, ss 'H-F-r M my na- 1 umu R SCHWWH' BA ST ' , THB-I D'D' fe5S0f: Bible Associate PNBA Rooen scusrg. Gearing Electricvx HQ CECIL SNUW' KUOA MRS. CHRISTIE BARNES Manager, Coffee Shop and Bookstore WILLIAM J. GILMORE . , S e E W S Supervisor of Maintenance E H W 5 ROY A. GRIFFITH Instructor, Printing MRS. BILLIE HOLLIDAY Supervisor of Cafeteria GREEN D. KING Supervisor of Dairy MISS HELEN NEUENSWANDER School Nurse MYRON J. PETERS Manager, Spring Valley Farm MR. GLEN E. ROGERS Assistant Librarian MISS MARY SHAW Social Director WILLIAM .l. SILLIS . QL- Flight Instructor, Instructor, Aircraft flgfgfig and Engine Mechanics is BR MRS. JOE SMITH Alumni Secretary MR. SAM STARKEY Basketball Coach TROY THOMAS Presswork Supervisor EARL VER HOEVEN Supervisor, Custodial HAROLD C. WARD Manager, Production Department ,SEE :eg as we as gauges swarm -.rw W. W' .-nz. ., 'i' 'Q H i . is ws saixmnc vx qs --'mmm , its ' .map it wsu ivv'Q an ...E 'sf' mga SE ms n BE me me mess ,ss me Ex-remit-f .na sag is me nga pm msn msn n B is B rigs BE is is-is it mn n r EEE E55 :H ag .:. . is B 'gl -E H is I' - H we ss- ggfxmn Tessa if n annum W, me n n is is 5-mm H V fb W xv .fu I LIYIVLIUN c ll wil XJJW S. RODMAN STOUT, B.S.A. Professor, Agriculture MRS. RUTH P. TAYLOR, M.Comm.Ecl. Associate Professor, Commerce ORA MAX WELLMAN, B.S. Instructor, Business Administration HUBART I.. WHITE, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physical Education W. PAUL WHITMORE, B.S. Assistant Professor, Music CHARLES D. WILLIS, B.S., B.Arch. Associate Professor, Building Construction Engineering IRVIN A. Wills, PI1.D. Professor, Biology MRS. IRVIN A. WILLS, M.A. Associate Professor, English and Music MISS DOROTHY J. WOODLAND, PI1.D. Professor, Chemistry JOE M. ZIMMERMAN, M.Mus. Instructor, Music gn x-fm E ss ii sm me rx x me ge RZEKEFE amusing mmwiwe awe 2 ms S X . is I ss erin. we ww me P X 1 x in 3 is is is nga if we gggm K-:qi-X gangs E' mi B 3 mimi-X are a 'lima an Page m m ms ul sa 15. is U is A -Q: s me me R we 1 S K B an ss s quiie ioyful Mr. Thomas seem over the series outzome, but Mr. Stout is still puzzled over the fact lost. fha f the Braves 'II hen Coach catches if he kefs. I bet w those poc stuff it gw'-wwfv-1-.-....... in one of Dr. Wills is lost in a maze of ex- during one of The bas- citemen! kelboll games. my mu ms a as mmm .I I mms n E., sga. mam asm W' X is mam if W A 5 me n um if Riagg Hwy Q S mis eswiziwf m Student Council Officers This years trio of Student Council officers proved they had the qualifications to meet the responsibilities of their positions. The student body displayed their confidence in Roger by electing him to the office of president for a second year. He proved it cn well placed confidence. Carl served very capably as vice-president while lqyna fulfilled the duties of sec retary-treasurer with dependability and proficiency. I lBaclc Row, left to rightl Anderson, Merchant, Miller, Lingle and Haetten. l3rd Rowl Lanlcford, Wolf, Worthington and Garland. 12nd Rowi Mr. Thomas, Pike, Rogers, McConkie and Townsend. lFront Rowl T. Smith, Stover, Rankins, Block and Golike. Student Council Working as a go-between for the student body and the faculty has long been the re- sponsibility of the Student Council. This year the council again put to use its influence for the betterment of student life and activity. As a missionary proiect, the Council sponsored a campaign to finance medical supplies for Missionary Nurse, Pat Bonnell, a JBU graduate. Led by President Roger Garland, the council put in another year attaining a high degree ol success. A familiar figure on the J-BU campus is Dr. Gordon Palmer who conducts the services during the Evangelistic Confer- ence. Here a group of CWF members are con- ducting a service at one of the rest homes. Christian Since the time of its founding, John Brown University has stood for something above the everyday way of life. Its obiectives have all been toward the development of Christian graduates who will carry out the high standards sought by the school. Young Christians find at JBU an atmosphere that is conducive to the growth so important to his spiritual development. Emphasis Here two of the members of CWF talk with one of the persons staying at the rest home. Opportunities abound for daily service to those less fortunate than oneself. Street meet- ings, iail services, and mission points are but a few of the means of giving testimony and service to others. Daily experiences arise that call for the utmost consecration in the Chris- tian's life in order to fulfill the obiective of a Christ reflecting life. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins, representatives of the New Tribes Mission in Panama, are iust two of the many missionaries who visit our campus each year. xx C. W. F. A strong dedication to service for others is the outstanding characteristic of the Christian Workers' Fellowship. Spiritual needs around them are brought to light in weekly meetings Service projects are also discussed at this time. Jail services and street meetings are among their many stimulating activities. Numerous souls have been won to Christ through their efforts. Their work is indeed a blessing to both themselves and those they serve. we OFFICERS President ...................................... Dave Dye Vice-President .... Ed Abbott and Ron Snyder Secretary ....... ....................... B ill Smallman Sponsor .... ............ D r. Ellis .mv L.. 'H . P1 N' 'M Qs 7 i' JM li . .mam 1..,,:a.zsx L , Ma Qs-X, ,she .3 at Al 3 ia :J 'xQ 133 lil Vi I I ss nm F. M. F. Spreading the Gospel to all peoples is the primary aim of these young Christians. Each feels a deep concern for world Missions. Most of the students plan to enter missionary work and their weekly meetings acquaint them with the demands they must meet. Often this is done through visiting missionaries. They sponsor the annual Missionary Conference. New decisions to go to the field and the strengthening of previous ones were again displayed this year. Many parts of the world will feel their dedication in the years to come. I lg-,tk OFFICERS S f , President ............. .......... Louis Bowers Vice-President ...... ........ P eter Ii'ima Q Secretary ........... ......... P afty llVatt Aw Treasurer ...... Chuck Minear .1 Q N Librarian ...... .... H elen Wills Sponsor ..... .......... D r. Ellis .ag S Mewmwf 1, A - - ..x fm? Vfi-1. V if i ff , l .3 lFront Row, left to righti Gwaltny, Walton, Thomas, Willis, Whitmore, Vernon, Clark, Wellman, Ver Hoeven, 12nd Rowj Brown, Schimpf, An derson, McQuay, lane, Harper, Kennedy, Shaw, Klett, l3rd Row, McQueen, Dearborn, Cox, Olney, Smith, Frazee, Clark. Missionary Guild Mission work is a responsibility of those at home also. Besides being a social organiza- tion, the Women's Missionary Guild is proof of what we can do to help foreign missions. Even though they are not active participants, their prayers and service projects have been instrumental in spreading the Gospel. OFFICERS President ........................ Mrs. Alice McQuay Vice-President .... ......... M rs. May Frazee Secretary ....... ........ M rs. Jean Anderson Treasurer ...... ...... M rs. Viola Whitmore Bible and Religious Education mffiifl 1 M T w 'J The training of the Bible and Religious Educa- tion maiors not only supplies the student with vital training but it is a service to surrounding communities. Those who plan to enter the ministry are given a Fellowship Point. They become the pastors of these small churches and accept the responsi- bility of this position. Not to be overlooked is the speaking ability necessary. This experience is gained through vocational work at the school radio station KUOA. Dick Goodrum preaches God's word at his mission point. Mike Wolf carries on his responsibilities Springs at .the First Baptist Church in Siloam ,. m Q m it m m -MM, .. M . .. . , i E. M .X- lf? mkmsmsgdg E Q 'W . 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The theme, Ambassa- d ' ll ors for Christ, was proiected so that it touched every person that was present. Four speakers, all of whom have served in the mission field, conducted the conference. The Reverend Weldon Culver and the Reverend Robert Couture have served in India. Dr. A. D. Hel- ser found his field in West Africa and Mr. George Cowan has done translating work in Mexico. Special music by university students added to each inspirational meeting. The impact of this conference manifested itself as souls were rededicated and also won to Christ. Sis sms M25-.5 EX1 N 1-kdm ' Vocal Melody The Cathedral Choir is a combination of musical accomplishment, interest, and talent. lt is a rich source of experience to the music maior and minors and profitable to all the mem- bers. Every student interested in music is invited to ioin. Daily practice under the direction of Dr. Oiesen increases their perfection. They appear every Sunday at the morning worship hour and make appearances in the surrounding area. An extended tour is made each Spring. Two smaller choral groups derive their membership from the choir. They are the Triple Trio and the Male Quartet. They appear at school functions and make numerous appearances representing the school. This year the choir toured parts of Kansas and Nebraska. ln addition to acquainting peo- rried out. ple with the school the central aim-spreading the word of Christ-was ca triple trio an erform at m girls bins to p The qu u rtet com prog rams. cl the mule any Here, if you've got goad eyes, you can see the charm and beauty of the girls triple trio. beep! This was the so f the school. Beep- oval o t he uppr ng tha I WOI1 3 SQ m W icuii was Egm ggigmwm HEXWH H ss 339 GM an W B walkman iii? Q W 311x553 gum wx HK was U Egg V we M wwe- E H:'e we Eggs HB5 Hes nj' ag: T -15 B w . M,M AML-f :-- 38515 W mga -E ss sms vy. E sax Mm ' 'Ma M ss me E na n a M, ss- w-W Q1 mwsctmlr SQVESZHTT -W-sas W ma n Ulightl Ron Runyon and a prize winning cow. ggie Department A thorough knowledge of recently developed methods is important to the man who derives his living from the land. Future farmers at JBU are given the opportunity to test new concepts on the school's own farm. Beef and dairy herds provide experience and observation of livestock. This first hand training will equip the Aggie to meet the demands of a constantly changing field. ski Aviation Department Although the John Brown University Airport accommodates only light planes, it is an important source of vocational training. Flying instructions are available to the prospective flier and the aspects of such a career may be investigated. To the more advanced student, the repair and maintenance of planes provides technical knowledge. Mr. Sillis, flight instructor, is in charge of activities at the University Airport. Many of the students who complete the flight training plan to apply it to missionary worlc im rf'-. W1 ,Q M M-is My im-Mint-N Q W mm 'Nix WgfzUiiWQE'i.,wggVWQMW at - pw tm- A ' Lge-X' W SQMM gsm, wa Q gp SZ! is concentration excellence. 5 M if W ss mn . 7-as E9 s Z H. S ss ws Qi mc ss x .,... Liza gm mx Wgzwm W as ss wmv: was ugggg sim-5 ,. E mtg W W K- gmc E311 was-1:5 is HQ s H Ls Qs my S . . 2 ., E ..., - is we mic H. ,gi M me as .J .H -mf ss gg EE QE, .gQ,m...:m.N. gm ge mfr mc--H-ss 'f ...S E . B... E R Business Department Opportunities for pre-graduation experience in the business field are many and varied. Students gain insight into many business procedures by filling positions in the administra- tive offices and other departments. They acquire a practical knowledge which cannot be obtained otherwise. Many situations that are met under careful guidance are certain to recur. This makes the transition from classroom to positions in the business world an easy step for the JBU student. Education Department Every teacher is instrumental in shaping our future through instruction of our youthp there- fore prospective teachers are carefully prepared for this demanding profession. Working in the Library and assisting faculty members is an important source of experi- ence to the beginning education maior. With the increased emphasis placed on visual education every student spends some time in the Audio-Visual Department. He becomes familiar with its tools and their possibilities. The climax to his vocational training is obtained through practice teaching in a nearby school. rs if ,hz fi: 5 bra in sa--ls: t 'gl 1 4 'S 1 1 QW' 1 ,ii ...K E?-f ls yu V ,ZZ x 531 V e X. , , 'X ' V2.3 ,,, -f ,, .1 Q Y is Ffh Ps? it s gh Ee .xx i A xg ffTE:' '- vma.: ga, man. 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Us pw, E , 1 xg mr is Q was Q Q ,,. 1 ss gs- 'PU Hbx..!X E 2 a -7 , E Egfr msg, mil .-w s m Q f-eg lg H s . e HE 'gg New .2 . begs-, is : s w N msgs I E255 is 5 -.Wg S X ...::.::...:,. ,gg5 A ggi M . is E 3? . .M 3 H a Engineeril An advancing field which holds one of the most promising futures is that of engi- neering. Its many phases give it an open door to specialization and advancement. It is also a field in which the opportunity for experience outside the classroom is un- limited. Many of these possibilities are met through supervised vocational training. Mr. Cecil Smith explains the procedure of rodio work to Ray B3 si fl use a sn 1 H .W Q if 1 S epartment The Engineering Department at JBU has not remained static. Constant improve- ments have been made and it is currently going through an expansion process. A future engineer gets the feel of his chosen vocation through work in th E-Lab. He becomes familiarized with its facilities. Often this vocational work becomes the determining factor in the phase he pursues. Our engineers will have the practical training which will equip them to solve the problems that will confront them. x as gsm is 2 . Hugh nm as me VH Siam Eli ss MW Adm as .,... gg .E We 'Anasazi iMgmnt-A if:- .,,,. wt ji? nm - is mga E 'Qmsmsws ?5'5 5f2V W . ...MMS me W EQ M l me .fees M. .F.t,e- ee as Q E H ' em-QQH new iw Mm it S 5,5 N-HM W ti- 5 mum In A tw H K ' H I we 'HHH ms: M it -1:-1 Ll -H I mis E -.II 38 l 3f'E M TT, w . . W at m M H 3 W im 'mfr mg Q 5 is EE ,, - WV E,3,,,V,kWf, ,V me MMM e 1 ms we , . . M :mem .WH .:..' f mfmegwmifmg H: gm ,, M, M Xi maya ' Nmmssmaza e 1 B M ee, . 'E n mrs e.m, .gh msn as .ie m.w B M-M sm- -1 fm ss. sw , ...., .x , my H sri. Vt MW!!! smme vtilii QMMNLS' mewqg 'UMW Esm- f A- ev-wewirs. W,,'51f3Hmfe-H -Mfwmie 1-ftweH..Me we :-:: a ' :at-7-we MMMSm1miw.-'H ge 'H rg-5 .F we -was Queeg me mmf MWM itmx---gag my -eggs Skiiiam - mam em'-Q Hmm mum N 'S Jerry looks very interested in his work. Or is it the camera? Pffffffttt - calling all cars to be on the lookout for engineers. Fred seems 'C' be siufk on U P ol7l9m- PGVIWPS he Should 5fUY awake cluring lectures. Home Ec. Department Whether she becomes a housewife or enters the field professionally, the Home Economics maior will be prepared. The food and sewing laboratories become training and testing grounds. It is there that necessary practice is gained. Sewing for banquets held at the school provides educational experience. Practice in home management is also attained. All is under the supervision of Mrs. Filler. an ww Manufacturing Department Participating In actual production glves the Bullclmg Construction Engineer a decided advantage He spends many profltable hours In the furniture and machme shops He mas ters the operation of the various machines found there Production will always be necessary and the student IS certain to fmcl his tralnmg appll mm 55 wigs mmm in E15 n a Wm .ea ix? r , J wx .fx 46 Printing Department Vocational training in the print -shop introduces the student to the machines used in print- ing. He learns to operate them efficiently while filling publication orders. This is an impor- tant prerequisite and is under the careful guidance of Mr. Griffith. Every step of the printing process becomes familiar, making it an easy step to positions in the printing field. Q E Q xmggiwm :- Kiwi L X QS we am? ss 5 --an L- H . n 1 me wg' ss it I H-ivy' . - 53:51. : ss hiya min i n e - me -E5 1 sk WE was S mm Radio Production Department Only experience can give the poise and confidence necessary in broadcasting. The Radio Production student receives this through advantageous hours of broadcasts over the school station, KUOA. Announcing, script writing, and control work are all performed by the students. Mis- takes are laughed off and become profitable to the one who makes them. This valuable training is under the direction of Mr. Kennedy. wi m SQL sam E sam Hmm m mm A Q .HW-8, . ., ., W ,, ., . K, W- Mft- Y mmf: f- M 1 A A M M sf -, H W My ws. A ,, as ss is gf. si H H l 'fr www as HN' my-,mi gwsmugiss 'mwmfi--M Mm HHS Emi-sn rw, -f mmm QSAESS ,. . is Bw gg M .mlm ss , me Q , ,. WH was s was H, ss A 1 mm 5 it sm E Wm ummm ss sm ,. - M 3 it graham ,aw X.. Mfr E -Q N H , , SS M, Bm mn HH i LH ,,m'.:5'fEmWa as ma H E fggn H5 B M E QSM as M .5 2 Wg: Q B rs sw N f- M: 1 W 1 A-121 B B488 ' ass -f B E -Q E H sm lm M W .MW R . SW gm magma: is sg? sw 5 gs M' 'ii X ' wr Z P-Q. H 5 Sm W H is-M sw Wsftmw HE Msgs E. HQ . . Es M ., ,E Y' ,ws W -ss tw: Maia 5 svg' Piss WM:mw WSM-as 11- . is , E M E . Mmm sm swwmf5,Mq,Wmmm tw Q, B MX ,, M K .. .FE as .Y sw E ig ss- M H ,twswss ,gms is M gm., im .sf ,,,, - m.,.e,E, a MM - .ess BHQM ms mf, M Q EEWESAE- -ss st H E X time , .H M g H Q, M M ,Ms . K. mms s ,W S if W . i' W mfggssmt msg? X B Q ,Q M H 3: gs W W H 2 Msg .M is X 4 Q - T.. W vs ms W V V K s. H :, was K, Mm mxmfx 5 ij - B gg gg BSS E 35 S8 ,X - H H Us as M 3, JE -S8 1 .s i:-: NSS HB 35 , 'AKEN Bm ,-.SS 35 B SSE HB B-'K .A -st. was E E: gm :gy E sgwmg E: EEMXS inks ,H is-Xygu -ss is SS H , H My Miz 1, ns - A 225295 sg 'Vw :-:- .,., M E,g5s L 1.Am,HH ..,g,5fWH 55? E Hes MQQMMH gqigiiffx- ,Z :E :Em RW ss Ms mms :st -f s t W BMS wx-.,Eg,,.,, MMM M ,Q K. ss-Q---M ss-.- may . E ,E use -ms su . sg H. .,, sg .. . . ....-W. B Y sw Ms if swam ,is 2, M fx 1 H, is LM-E +.+ :P '-,,,r E :-:-:-:-:-:-: ms is-Q H-saws EE- H- ms gvmxx Q , U 1 , W- ii mm ss ma a M ss H' 1 s K M - is imma mms as H H1 sf E 1--H HH t was E . g may Q H H H Msn ' Us W is , B , M . M ,, ,Q B W , N j ' E E M W me , M Nami: fl ,., K msg- SHHQQHH ,,fejs3':'A gt mums K is ,M -5,-,Q H , ' , SMH H g m :Q ggws xx we its ,tm .V H new E ,A-54 ,, arwfifwa E gicwmgg ghmgm,5S?Hss.s mf, -,E me-HM sg-.V if ,Higgs EV Mi: mg new ms K si ,. :ss 5 E wg W mm ,E 5 as ma E w 3 Wt is X IB 35 5 Bm - Xt E E , , is as E E samsung Em is H- R N? .mms mfxzsf EE B . gmsmx 535 gk: :THESE 525 AEM :if gpg: Egg .www A EE? it rx?-W sms MAME 2 st- W if 3 if EX, ,1 M Q E, ss s ss pm I K-X gs- S- K x-x B E . ,raw W 2 is . W mga REM ,WM E W W. EW me ms hmm it E N H , is it We E E E M M we E M H H M SSB S8 B B B KSN 'EB 3 -- ws E MHS swam 'K W ' -zz M S H W - ME H as-M :Q H M ww Eg WW? .Q W fs- mg W:.HS KNEW W is Zsmggg-'MM .esgwgw m gig gwsgw sigma H B H 'ww ggwsx ,ts fx Xi it mt E mass H E E Sass mmf ss :mms ma FSS S8-EEE S8 ESS Eggs EEE WB ses E as Bm E E SSB BSS BSS M my wa mn . . E W 5 S8 '35 - E , E BSS HBV' ws ,E , ,W www WH W 5-H .H NWN, ssnjjun we M, -sys X! K-2 wifi M3591 'E?,:H'H wnE,aw':s1'l mu-tsWsm-ss We ss E as nv we HH :fs J' .s was NH M' M Bs Ki 35 KAN KISS S8 M f E M it N ,,.,. as A f' it my Q is . :ss H L , A 3 me A ,ss im 5.,V-B .gw.w1.f - 1 5 as E f. : E . - W is . -in H 5 -- HHMW me ss vm' Q-:H H H H iw HW www s ww. M W- S-H www' 'Hss Fwswgigsm H N1 M M E- wa - M . it Q E .. M A 7 smgjrss is s Q ,M L. .tw WN. -M Science Department Science is one of the fields which demands practical experience. In their vocational train- ing, students of science conduct tests of various types. These teach them the importance of correct observation. Upper classmen find more advanced experimentation stimulating. Those interested in the educational phase assist Dr. Wills in lab work. With the increasing emphasis placed on science, this training will certainly prove to be decisive in the success of future work. Zkwaea The students at John Brown University are its lifeblood. Through them it throbs with unlimited potential. These are formative years and their aspirations reflect its high reaching ideals. They are the hope for the future. Y 1 6 Q43 , W, , 51 HOB wifi 'W 'Fr W9 gym.. .S 5.36 Zi 1 -iw use ,Af 'cm K me- ww' Class of '59 Academic achievement takes on new meaning as the seniors find themselves on the thresh- old of the future. All that remains is a polishing of study and activity. The first year was a formative one. Goals were set and the necessary adjustments to college life were made. With the initial step behind them, the second year marked an increase in ambition and achievement. Everyone will remember the trip through outer space pre- sented at the Junior-Senior banquet. Positions of leadership and further experiences made the senior year a preparatory one. As they reflect upon past experiences they can trace the development towards their incli- vidual goals. Now they will lengthen these goals as the fruits of previous ones are carried into the coming years. 'il-. i '4' 1 me ma igjgzsgf f - ,Q E.. yymiznse see: E me 3 Ea Se ss ,tn ma am as em 'sim' s E Sam am SSE an me me assi m a x -53 1, y . tm X , w x B? H H.. BE mmm 122. 5 Ei me mm a me Es '23 is a msgs, tt XE!-t ms. mtgtgw QS- as ma gs x a - rt wr, f 2 egg 1. - , H gre me was ms fx a ss MW a wa 22, me M ss nu x mea M. H jf' M E Q W B sf ss H , , H: 5- 2 ss ss ss-as as VT ss gagging Yi 52252 Q' H SE B em a ea ,E uma BERRY-Business Club 'l,2,3,41 Music Club l,2,3,41 Choir I,2,41 Business Club Secretary-Treasurer 2,31 Academic Scholarship 31 Who's Who at .I.B.U. 3. CLARK-Broadcasters Club 'I,2,3,41 Engineers Club 'l,2,3,41 Choir 'l,2,3,41 Broadcasters Club Secretary 21 Miss Broadcaster of i957 1 Most Versatile Girl 3,41 Engineers Queen 31 Editor-in-Chief of Pioneer 3. Intramural Letters l,2,3. CLARK-Language Club 2,3,4. ESQUIVEL-Business Club II,2,3,4i Language Club 3,41 Language Club President 3, Vice-president 4. ETTINGER-Aviation Club 3,41 Aviation Club Vice-president 3, President 4j Pioneer Staff 2. FITCH-Music Club 'l,2,3,41 Language Club II,2j Student Council 3,41 Music Club President 3,41 Choir 'I,2,3,4j Male Quartet 3,41 Academic Scholarship 3. FRAZEE-Broadcasters Club 3,4. GARLAND-Broadcasters Club 'l,2,3,41 Class President 21 Student Body President 3,41 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3,41 Academic Scholarship 1,21 Most Popular Boy 4. GOLIKE-Education Club 2,3,4j Home Ec. Club 'I,2,3,41 C.W.F. 2,3,41 F.M.F. 31 Student Council 2,3,41 Home Ec. Club President 3, Vice-president 41 Valentine Court 'I1 Harvest Festival Court 'I1 Engineers Court 1,21 Winter Festival Queen 31 Vocational Award 31 Who's Who at J.B.U. 3. BETSY BERRY Bluefield, West Virginia ss ,ms sm ms 22.5 CAROLYN CLARK fi Fayetteville, Arkansas Bef ' E- DOUGLAS CLARK H ' 'G Quito, Ecuador MJ!! :asf xx' W M, Menifee M -sn tw! -HAEHEH mans? di wilmi- 2 Q gfgfifi gg ? 9153522 ss gm rf is 'W M' H H me Ugg Meg: M M gg wah B - S8 M EB ES'-- A . se, an H2523 M ww Higgs, me eggs mega any NEQFQ3 E- ,mg-WEQNH rr-gpg H n ss U -X T555 frwgg DANIEI. ESQUIVEL Q. M212 Alaiuela, Costa Rica M nw PAUL ETTINGER S St. Louis, Missouri L '- REGINALD FITCH Fort Wayne, Indiana mfg' Bw-SQ: HEI mimi is an QEEWE 5753335 'Q5f F5'w5wf?54Ef?QE W as H B N Hs B . an W M me as .1 W a Mmm ss a ss use ss ga wang ? sae gm mi me Meme ss H an H ss gm E ss new ss is ss . E E B am Ewan eggs ss F use ss me at ss age gg . ,ru . ef an sz M a i.: a me ss ss ss time News sf. 2-.wi me wwe zum - ss Q ss- M an use B m in B B ss ss E ,:. I ,mn .zz sf 1 -ms. ss a '22 e 1 n U ,sn Meg .ww H H tgggwg N555 mm ss Mgjshl ?s22ve'3swe MM ' E 'AH ma ,UWM law' ,wg rm, H 5 m ss H E' H 8.5221 mt 95 RONALD F. FRAZEE if 2 Kearney, New Jersey ROGER GARLAND Hampstead, Maryland -: MARIE GOLIKE Bethalto, Illinois B 3 s Q a 5 5 B5 xx nn, s E ' sa es 1 H 1 sn H E X El E E L F E L E m as gags H U5 A Q1 5 lG I 5 H B .. , H X H F H es 5' X H R 11 rs 1 Q F H H W H rf I W 122 H ,Vg r 5 L wer we am manga HAETTEN-Business Club 'l,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Sports Council 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Business Club President 2,45 Vice-president 35 Student Body Vice-president 45 Sports Council Vice-president 45 Who's Who at J.B.U. 45 Varsity Basketball Team 4. HARPER-Engineers Club 'l,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Broadcasters Club 'l5 Engineers Club Treasurer 2, Vice-president 4. HECHT-Education Club l,2,3,45 Child Evangelism 3,45 Student Council 35 Education Club Vice-president 2. HULL-Music Club 'l,2,3,45 Broadcasters Club 'l,35 Aviation Club 25 Choir 'l,2,3,45 Triple Trio 3,45 Orches- tra 2,35 Engineers Court 3. LANKFORD-Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Music Club 1,25 Sports Council 2,35 Student Council 3,45 Choir 'l,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club Vice-president 35 Sports Council Secretary 35 Class Secretary 35 Student Body Secretary 45 Most Athletic Girl 25 Most Popular Girl 3,45 Harvest Festival Court 25 Winter Festival Court 35 Who's Who at J.B.U. 4. LEE-Aviation Club 35 C.W.F. 45 F.M.F. l,2,3,45 Class Vice-president l5 C.W.F. Secretary 45 Class Treas- urer 45 Who's Who at J.B.U. 2,3,4. LITTLE-Aviation Club 3,45 Science Club 45 F.M.F. 3,45 C.W.F. 3,45 Orchestra 35 Tumbling Team 3,45 Pep Band 45 Young Peoples President 3. McCONKlE-Engineers Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 'l,2,3,45 Sports Council 3,45 Student Council 45 Choir 'l,25 Triple Trio 25 Class Treasurer 25VSports Council Secretary 45 Science Club President 45 Valentine Court 15 Engineers Court 'l,2,3. MCCRERY-C.W.F. 'l,2,3,45 F.M.F. 45 Music, Club 'l,3,45 Language Club 15 Choir 'l,2,3,45 Orchestra 25 Student Council 3,45 Language Club President 15 Class President 45 Class Vice-president T5 Student Body Vice-president 35 Campus King 3,45 Student Pastor 3,4. J ni!-fy cAm. Enwmzo HAETTEN , My W W 4 it Bloomfield, New Jersey i gif W My ff WMA if if Q ff WAYNE HARPER Siloam Springs, Arkansas CAROL HECHT 1 i fu Skokie, Illinois GWEN HULL Siloam Springs, Arkansas LYNA LANKFORD Gilroy, California TOMMY LEE Memphis, Tennessee -45 is me s at SCOTTIE LITTLE H Westfield, Pennsylvania 3 7 LGVONNE MCCONKIE Bellville, Ohio Q JOHN McCRERY Lalunta, Colorado MILLER-Engineers Club l,2,3,4, Science Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, MINSON-C.W.F. 2,3, F.M.F. 4, Music Club 'l,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2, Choir 'l,2,3,4, Triple Trio 2,3,4, University Fellowship Council 3,4, Class Secretary l, Valentine Queen 'I, Campus Queen 2,3,4, Who's Who at J.B.U. 2,3, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Academic Scholarship 2,3. . MITCHELL-F.M.F. 3,4, Engineers Club l,2,3,4, Advocate Staff l,2, Engineers Club President 4, Class Vice-president 4. NEFF-Fire Crew 'l,2,3, Language Club 2,3, Science Club l,2,3,4, Language Club Vice-president 3, Fire Crew Assistant Chief 3, Science Club President 3. NELSON-Broadcasters Club 'I,2, Education Club 2,3,4, F.M.F. 'I,2,3,4, Wl1o's Who at .l.B.U. 4. PACE-Engineers Club l,2,3,4, Choir l,2, Student Council 2, Class President 3, Sports Council Vice- president 3. PELOT-Broadcasters Club l,2,3,4, Engineers Club 'l,2,3,4, Broadcasters Club President 3. PICKLE-Broadcasters Club l,2,3,4, Music Club 'I,2,3,4, Choir 'l,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Sports Council 4, Broadcasters Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Music Club Vice-president 3, Class Treasurer 3, Miss Broadcaster of 1958, Engineers Court 'l, Harvest Court 2, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. RADFORD-Education Club l,2,3,4, Education Club President 4, Vice-president 3, Secretary 2, Vocational Award i,3, Who's Who at J.B.U. 3,4. ,M . 'FPC ffl QCW' -fL!V' c ft -10 M' . , v A KEN MILLER 'J M Lf-'Wd f lfaflgcf D f 1 ffl 'dj . . . . 569' ' V 7 ' if Ji A 1 'LL Arlington, Virginia J JV .d6ll.t?jLQ X' L!!L'V - U 'fl' X C, I fig ' KV., , ,M f IAPZL I . - 7 157 f t L 43' if ' cARoLE Munson 'ti 416054 drfbkw ig X lid I . ' , . , Noel, Missouri JL 6f If'fD BOB MlTCl'lEl.l JR. i ,557 L. 4, lf? Philadelphia, Pennsylvatgii 53.47061 fbyffu I gif!! l a ' 4 Lj V f V KLLDVC! jiC1vC! ,5'6. wwf t7 M4 f3' ' . ,jf V HV 6,61 'L LARRY NEFF 4 Garden Grove, California DON NELSON Ft. Collins, Colorado JACKIE DON PACE Delaware, Oklahoma KENT BARRY PELOT Manatee, Florida PATRICIA ADEUNE PICKLE Watts, Oklahoma 4 LE ROY RADFORD Siloam Springs, Arkansas 55 RENFER-Business Club 1,27 Music Club 1,27 Science Club 3,45 Triple Trio 234 Vocational Award 'I SHANNON-Business Club 2,3,4, Sports Council 2, Pioneer Staff 3, Vocational Award 2 SHANNON-Engineers Club 2,3,4, Business Club 2,3,4, Engineers Club Vice president 4 SHEREDA-Engineers Club 1,31 F.M.F. 'lg Vocational Award 2. SIMMONS-Engineers Club 'l,2,3,4, Student Council 35 Sports Council 4 STEPHENS-Engineers Club 'l,2,3,47 Vocational Award 2. STEPP-Engineers Club l,2,3,4. VAN AMBURG-Aggie Club 2,3,4g Music Club 2,45 Science Club 35 Student Council 4 Aggie Club President 3, Who's Who at J.B.U. 3. STOVER-Education Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Science Club Secretary Treasurer 3 DOUGLAS SHEREDA Bradenton, Florida MICHAEL SIMMONS Charleston, West Virginia EDWIN B. STEPHENS Harrison, Arkansas ERNEST STEPP Manchester, Maryland MILDRED STOVER Colony, Kansas SHELDON VAN AMBURG Lincoln, Kansas JOYCE RENFER Mission, Kansas MARGARET CONTOIS SHANNON New Orleans, Louisiana FRANK M. SHANNON San Diego, California EGYSHNQ? lBelowJ Lorena hits the books. ll Nl VmQuMmlll+mllpnlmWi-giwwlnlwmnllwl l Wllgll'lll.lll ll lwllllu 4 mm llll llll ll ll llllllll, , ww My , W Ml W, ll ml WOHLGEMUTH-Education Club 3,45 Aviation Club 35 F.M.F. 3,45 Choir 35 F.M.F. Secreiury 3 Educaiion Club Secretary 45 Class Secretary 45 Pioneer Staff 3. l0RET'l'A WOHlGEMUTH Hooker, Oklahoma .ml r X, l ,,. Mi, l 'ffm l i J I ll fl, N vl ,EE ll' l www lj 1: -X xl W1 Wll.!H ll 'l llllQllrll'e l. 5 ,ll xv M WH v ,M ll, :U Q ,N hfl I-2-3 fleffl Beuuiy or Phe Becs1?? Class Officers ileft to rightl Rayma Beebe, Secre- tary, Thad Dickison, President, Gary lingle, Vice-Presidentp Larry Engle, Treasurer. ED ABBOTT la W? 5 ss E me if tt Laurel, Delaware ga QQ s gem Q? is x A . max Q aww 1? m M EE-Q Q mx .W an ,ww D Q? F E -A KW T H Q Wi? aiaew-'ew --gba News ape Wa gawk . WV ,mpg gms FQ 'gigs Sins 5 sam E mg --M153 Hg ag wg iigwafgm Iii My as W mink Em ,rg n Nam gm. ss -, in mms um QE shi as as Mm E QM :X gym Q av, ' IS MDI E wwf: WH W Hung- W ww H-5 5:-H sg? -me WB maxima pg gr. mama,-r as NE 5 5 1: ss M ' fr X 5-it Egg fm mr we 'EE ss Class of '60 Being plagued no longer with the title of underclassmen, the Junior class found new confidence. Every matter was met with thought and deliberation. Creative planning and a lot of hard work made the Junior-Senior Banquet one to be long remembered. Their capacity to fill the vacancies left by Seniors is apparent. E gm 5 Wi M 5 W CHESTER Avis . 'EE , 5 E939 , RAYMA BEEBE H 5 Ei JOHN BOGART 2 may ,JZ 'TQ E Bentonville, Arkansas H H MFE QE Us PHIL WORTHINGTON again? Atlantic, iowa . ss Emma Hman Siloam Springs, Arkansas Wesf Palm Beach, Florida fx E,EmW mags 'E R: gas E NEWS is ss LOUIS BOWERS Liberia, West Africa DICK BOWLIN Moiave, California THOMAS BREWINGTON Tulsa, Oklahoma THOMAS CATES Lombard, Illinois CAROL WALTERINE CLARK Siloam Springs, Arkansas MALCOM COUCH Siloam Springs, Arkansas v YW .,.. . . A M Higgs N ,. xi a is was an is - a s is , Wy.. A+ is re JACK coPEi.AND Siloam 5P n95' Arkansas LE mcKAsoN Orfonville, Mlclugcln picxlson h ALLEN DA DAVID DYE SalisburYr N' C' FRANK ENDRE5 . Neosho, Missourl LARRY ENGLE Cumberland, lewd .IAM 55 Mon fe Visfa, Colo CAR exmgfonl Nebraska BETTY HOPKINS Fo I ' r Smith, Arkansqs Bnucs Hongm 'SDN HORSFALL Ufvev, unnozs ARMAND JAN Geneseo, K SSEN PAT JoHNsroN S'I . roam Springs, Amansos ansas LARRY ENGLISH Gifford, Idaho TOM GWALTNEY New Life Ranch City, Arkansas MARYBELLE HANDLEY Siloam Springs, Arkansas SANFORD DAVID HARTZlER Siloam Springs, Arkansas BIRGER HERTZ Milwaukee, Wisconsin DAVID HITCHCOCK Redwood, California F 7 B Rim CHARLES KENT Siloam Springs, Arkansas DONALD KLETT Siloam Springs, Arkansas DENVER KOKENSPARGER Siloam Springs, Arkansas ERNALDO LAZO Alaiuela, Costa Rica GARY l.lNGl.E Poniiac, Michigan BRUCE LONG Uravan, Colorado QQQ QQ QE QQ QQ QQ Q QQQ .Q E EQ .QQQ - Q Q QQ Q QQ .QQ m Q Q .. Q ' 5 Q Q ' H Q Y ,QQ-... QQQQ M H A, Q -QQQQ fQQgQW'QQffQEQ QQQ EQ Q Q Q SEQ QW Q B Q Q B Q Q Q Q Q v 'xg E Q S8 sk Q Q Q if I l '2 Q. Q . l 5 l 9 IA: E A ' 5 - Q -:- A -H R E P Q- in lfaisillm- ' ml 1 .7j:::--' Q. 1 , ', LQ 1 W, Q E and SQ a FQ 1-Q-.E Q Q Q QQQQ QWQ W RQ Q nl l BM Q MQ Q!-f ,v - M ffm Q QQ QQ QQ Q Q QQ QQ QQ QQ Q QQU Q QQ Q Q , Q QQQ Q QQQ Q Q.. Q QQ ,-QQQ?-Qing QQ -Q-Q-Q-Q:Q : QQQQQ Q:-:FQ W QQQQ QQ QQRE QQ Q Qi QQ QQ Q Egg? . HE Q Q- QQQ W QQ QQQQQ S Q-QQ 1 QQQ QQQ A Q-Q QQ-QQ :Emu H H- Q-Q EQQQQQ QQQ EHE,g?1X,mQm, ,, QQ QQQ H ww QQQQ 5 Q QQQQ, Q KH E E E :- :.: Q Q E ' .:. Q QW Q Q Q Q ' Q . Q E Y QQQQ , . v ' Q Q , . QQE.. Q .- Q EQHWK'-A nm QQ QQQ . Q Q I QQQ . QQ- QQ QQ' . E, ,Q Q B Q QQ- QQ1 mu Q E, 'EW TQ QQQ QQ QQ Q m QQQW .QQ. E Q ' W QQQQ QQ Q Q 'Q' QQ -QQ Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l K E Q Q Q Q E MW 1 QQQH Q QQQQ QQQ N QQ Q H QQ E Q F E QQ Q Q2 QQ 'K - Q H - f Q Q Q QQ ESQ QQW R QQQB E E Q QQQ 5 :QQ 4 H HQ Q QQQ 5 Q Q Q 5 Q Q -QQ :Q Q Q Q QQ BBQ 1 Q Q H5355 Q RODNEY MASTFN Berier, Mlssour' rom MERCHANT . Yucaipdf Cal' forma cn-mules MQNEAR Jupiter, Flondd Siloam Spring' HEBERT PAUl. N0 Siloam 5P l '9s' A QQQ: .M -- NEUENSWANDER DANIEL 5 Arkansa-S RDQUIST rkansG1S is S, mm ' w E.. mm Y 51. U U- ug Aix fr Qi? gg? is - an i xx D Poilja sgfu-'AMMER ' Y, Oklahoma BARBARA gmm, MuskO9ee, Oklahoma ROGER STADLER Bell Rose, New Y k or x is W5 ? ma M B EQ' amd? was in EMR A WE n W is E QW K-X 2,5 B fmgiwa, ww ml. Kfx Bu EES in H E H few H-gag ' 535 nm'M gn in if msg H, A WFZIJW 55 as E3 H B B E 1 is H ENE Eggggii E H Bi? E, 5 nm ma, AEE-is mai Q1 m 2 5 . .. am U ll HE in U H5 H if ssh- , W was x ms JOHN ORBAUGH Tulsa, Oklahoma FRED PHILIJPS Red Creek, New York BARBARA RANKINS Booneville, Arkansas ED SCHMIDT Siloam Springs, Arkansas ARDITH SCHRIEBER Council Grove, Kansas CONNIE SHACKLETTE Colorado Springs, Colorado ga N ms E Kms nl S H m ss m m ,riff s s s - igi 1 ' UQ? 29.11 mo-V .H i H is W is ' mow' gsm STORMS 'mins cam Springs H ABQ B LONETA T f Arkansas as E mn B Siloam QWNSEND Him Hi H sms: gsm Silo am Sprlngi, Ark S pflhggl Arkansas Ql1SU5 mlm QW mn 'B' -if Class of '61 With their first year behind, them, the Sopho- mores displayed renewed endeavor. The tradi- tional responsibilities of the Halloween party and serving at the Junior-Senior banquet were taken in stride. New leadership positions and honors were acquired. They proved capable of meeting the new demands that will be made upon them in the future. GUNDEL BLOCK Lombard, Illinois FRED BREITKREUZ 4 St. Joseph, Michigan EVELYN BROWN I l.aJunta, Colorado b I LEWIS BROWN Lincoln, Nebraska if O' NORMAN BUCHANAN Campbell, California MARVIN BURRIS Wilderwood Lake, Florida ARTHUR COLLINS Siloam Springs, Arkansas ED CONYERS Chicago, Illinois E w, xmas Wr..,Q,, E maxim Em H H W -XVEBH E H, prim Cm si. is 'a JERYI. ANDERSON Siloam Springs Arkansas GERALD BEEBE Colony, Kansas EUNlCE BLAUW Siloam Springs, Arkansas :is E lleft to rigl-ntl Potty Watt Treasurer, E 1 E Nora Edwards Secretary, Ed Conyers Q Vice-President, Lewis Brown, President ' .f init, - W Q3 DAN CRANE Chicago, Illinois RAMONA CUNDIFF Marshall, Missouri ROBERT DEASON Greeley, Colorado ERNEST DECAMP Mafo Grosso, Brazil JAMES DECKER Elmyra, New York AI.l.EN DICKASON Ortonville, Michigan NORA EDWARDS Lowell, Arkansas GENELLE GAMILI. Siloam Springs, Arkansas DICK GOODRUM Atlanta, Georgia JAMES HAHN Bremen, Indiana CHRIS HAYNES W J JAMES HUI.I. Siloam Springs, Arkansas WILLIAM HUlI. Siloam Springs, Arkansas YAOKI PETER IIMIMA ARLA JENELLE JACKSON Lincoln, Nebraska .IOANN JOBE Siloam Springs, Arkansas DOUGLAS JOHNSON Lake City, Florida PATRICIA JONES Manor, Washington TIMOTHY KAUFFMAN BOB LANE Siloam Springs, Arkansas KYUNG WHA LEE Taegu, Korea KEN LOWRANCE Sf. Louis, Missouri DON MCCRODDAN Bloomfield, New Jersey ,GRACE McINTOSH Santa Ana, California BARBARA MAYBERRY Reseda, California JACK MURDOCK Dallas, Texas RAY NETHERY Dallas, Texas NANCY NETHERTON Maysville, Arkansas GEORGE PARKINS Clafskanre, Oregon PHIL PATTON Stillwater, Oklahoma BUDDY PICKLE Watts, Oklahoma RACHAEL PIKE Ora Grande, California DON PONTIER Los Angeles, California JOAN PAULK West Fork, Arkansas BETTY ROGERS Ree Heighis, South Dakota PATSY KLINGER Siloam Springs, Arkansas DAVE KREIDER Lancaster, Pennsylvania MIKE KURALT Oceanside, New York '69 a ,W-1 B , me RON RUNYON Ludingfon, Michigan CHARLES SCOTT 1 Siloam Springs, Arkansas sm sHANNoN ' f San Diego, California R' L in ii? fi my gfjgiil ,y - l!'jpvf,,j,,vvf7 A X mi if ,Do I, .JVM ,X J. Wgff b ,M N? U wif L' 0 NAOMI SHOEMAKER Kirkland, Washingfon RUTH SHOEMAKER Kirkland, Washington KITTY SIMMONS Siloam Springs, Arkansasf ,QM Tulsa, Oklahoma ALLEN WORRELL Colorado Springs, Colorado DENNIS WRIGHT Siloam Springs, Arkansas PAL WRIGHT Gary, Indiana 35464, Wi - fo ri-:ERA smlm ,U , .Z Alf: Siloam Springs, Arkansas dombgjyiliw !xi JERRY SNYDER 42062175 U 99465 Akron, Ohio 'Rff'-fs-J 74? Ron SNYDER -gf Akron, Ohio Z I 9 ban! Domus rumen 2,4 ' Siloam Springs, Arkansas,,?4,4 PATTY wATT ' 14,6111 Norman, Oklahoma y cL 40' 63241,-4. , 31 sru WEBBER Belmar, New Jersey MIKE wolr J mf 2 , 1 f V JW Jw ww W L f M15W?LwyW W W WAV . V W MJ uf: MJ L J , MW M U 1 If 'V . gi' . ' . 4- . ,mx 11.1. .'.:-gp 5 wa- 1. I x- f .f I. 1 1 '. g2'e15?'fg .1:,:-'yy' I 5 rum.: , -we .1 I '.,,p-.1 g ,wr :Lt-',,.,,gf-,: 1, 3 vii? '. - . - -.11 ,z - H Q-1.1,-.'+: . , 1' .,-- ,Q .,- fg , 'vi 141:--jI15f.. 'v1.h--5,1 25 5, - A fl -.j:, :,.i.Qig.' '-5' gg., ill: l ' ' f' 'Af 1i?L?'J1'E'51Fff'5-1'-1-?W'5 ,Br0M?n P1 d ,Nprn -.-Edwards 1 5' 1' ' -fr f5f Y-1121.-5 ' -' llfif-1:?vZ:'-,fd-ftfi if- , f-' Ag ::-1' -- zffiyy- i iff,-3,i ' f fn f g -' ...'.4, ..-:.1:?-'A-, 4,5-' v.-.rl',,1 j'C -:Q-' jr, f 1-5' ,'.q'Q5,11.'4Z.Qfr-. V: 425'-1j:j',L'Qf' J ,1- f,'j-11.1. .v-,fllffl-, ,W Z ' ' L Sa,a6amafze 66444 czaafzdtea htm? HE Biggs H , -f . 7, ss- Estes?-exe -Q is E-gg - :iz E . F3 as K , ,gsi gy 'WE BS g www time suing!-.Q-B .. iw we ' 5- Lf ,Wd V' HERE Swim H is n Kitt -mt Seated from left to right: Paul Baxter-President, Lynda Springfield-Treasurer, Janice tary, and Stewart Pickle-Vice President. Class of '62 The incoming Freshmen showed they were a class with promise in the beginning clays of school. They displayed their abilities early in the year at the Freshman Talent Show. Participa- tion was the keynote of the first semester as they met the challenge of college life. They are a class with a future in mind. Watch them. MARVIN ARNDT Cheney, Kansas BOB BAILEY Haywood, California WARREN BALDWIN Grandview, Tennessee TOMMY BASHAM Fort Smith, Arkansas PAUL BAXTER Buena Park, California GARY BEATY Bluffton, Indiana JOHN BEDENBENDER Colony, Kansas MARILYN BERG Kingston, Illinois BRAD BEYER Oradell, New Jersey SPEEDY BRANSTETTER Cape Fair, Missouri KATHRYN BRENTNER Santa Barbara, California ROBERT BRIDGES Tulsa, Oklahoma DAVID BRILL Roslyn, Pennsylvania JOHN RAYE BROWNING New Smyrna, Florida HOWARD LEE BURDEN Siloam Springs, Arkansas GEORGE BURR Anderson, Missouri JOHN CHARLES CAMBRIDGE Newcomb, New York PATRICIA ANN COSTNER Pomona, California WILLIAM COTTRELL Junction City, Arkansas CLARENCE COURTNEY Slioam Springs, Arkansas VIVIAN COX Albin, Wyoming DONALD CURTIS Colony, Kansas FRANCENE DAVIS Wichita, Kansas LOUISE DEASON Greeley, Colorado Qwwf , 7770 fwcfql- ifiydew WM gl 64 C,-'K 742. x.f ,fl 1 fl ffw Q, . V! I, 1 Z, fly' ,if I tl' 69 BARBARA DICKASON Ortonville, Michigan JOHN ENDERS Norwalk, Ohio JUDY ERCKMAN Oak Park, Illinois RONALD EZELI. Fayetteville, Arkansas KEITH FEASTER Friendship, New York CLARENCE GAW Siloam Springs, Ark. DEXTER GILL Prescoif, Arizona JOHN GOLD Orlando, Florida EARL GOTTS Whittier, California .IERRY HALL Siloam Springs, Arkansas JERRY HENDERSON Painted Post, New York RICHARD HODGES Siloam Springs, Ark. JOAN HOFFMAN Belman, New Jersey ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH Lincoln, Nebraska DONALD HOLT Siloam Springs, Ark. ARTHUR HORNSBY DeQueen, Arkansas BARBARA HOWERTON Siloam Springs, Ark. DAVID JOHNSON Lihle Rock, Arkansas DORIS KLETT Lombard, Illinois WAH-CHENG KWAN Coah, Mexico TRUCILLA LEE Siloam Springs, Arkansas ROGER LOHRENZ Mounfain Lake, Minnesota DON McKINNEY Siloam Springs, Arkansas PAUL MCQUEEN Siloam Springs, Arkansas PI'IlLl.lP NllCl lELI Siloam Springs, Arkansas DENNIS MILGATE Arcade, New York BOB MITCHELL Springville, Pennsylvania DAVID NELSON Walls, Oklahoma ALWILDA PACE Delaware, Oklahoma DORIS PADEN Siloam Springs, Arkansas SERGIO PAREDES Lima, Peru EARL PEEK Akron, Colorado WILLIAM PENNINGTON Siloam Springs, Arkansas JOHN PHILLIPS Springdale, Arkansas STEWART PICKLE Watts, Oklahoma IVONA PIKE Ora Grande, California CHARLOTTE PITTMAN Port Arthur, Texas DAVE PORRITT West Bradenton, Florida JERRY POWELL Delaware, Oklahoma .IANICE RANKIN Dallas, Texas MAURICE RANKIN Springdale, Arkansas DARLENE RENN Bremerton, Washington INEZ RICHARDS Rogers City, Michigan VERNON SANDERS Goltry, Oklahoma 'I DON SCHULTZE Siloam Springs, Arkansas SHARON SHANAHAN Vinita, Oklahoma LLOYD SHAWVER Siloam Springs, Arkansas LEAH SHULL Redlands, California SALLIE SIMMONS Siloam Springs, Arkansas BILL SMALLMAN Wheaton, Maryland JOHNATHAN SMITH Siloam Springs, Arkansas LINDA SPRINGFIELD Siloam Springs, Arkansas DONNA STANLEY Kansas City, Missouri RAY STEVENS Siloam Springs, Arkansas LINDA STORY Springdale, Arkansas MIKE TAYLOR Roslyn, Pennslyvania RUBY THOMAS Siloam Springs, Arkansas JOAN THOMPSON Reeds, Missouri FUZZY THORNTON Ft. Sheridan, Illinois JERRY WADE Portland, Oregon MARCHITA WALTERS Newion, Kansas ARTHUR WEEKS Albuquerque, New Mexico WAYNE WEEKS Sain? Marie, Oniario PATRICIA WELSH Hugo, Oklahoma DALE WHITENER Neosho, Missouri MARK WILKINSON Albuquerque, New Mexico CHARLES WILI. Ozark, Arkansas CHARLES WILLIAMS Spring Valley, California JERRY WILLIAMS Spring Valley, California HELEN WILLS Siloam Springs, Arkansas DONNA WISE Phoenix, Arizona SANDY WOLFRAM Bentonville, Arkansas ,MM MM, ff AQw L RENE WRIGHT - Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 7.0, , virus zlMMERMAN 1 Grandview, Tennessee :loam Springs, Arkansas ' W ELEAONE DODGEN M15 eb: ll if L ,ry I ffili p fl 73 , xp Hai.. iif .. ' , . .-9 .r 1,4 1 ' .2f.'i.v1.:1? , .-.Q. iffi? V , .- 1 -,:.: Nur, , ..-iv gig,- . r -.,'.. Lin, , A. .' . l 1 J -' 1 4 ,. ' ' y1,lj5. r,QQx'4,-- 5 : I I - , , . 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PAUL ALLISON Neosho, Missouri 153553 Sim DONALD CLINE Siloam Springs, Arkansas LARRY DODSON Siloam Springs, Arkansas EMMA JEAN HODGES Siloam Springs, Arkansas DONNIE PADEN Siloam Springs, Arkansas HARTZEL RAY THURMAN Siloam Springs, Arkansas MARCIA VERHOEVEN Siloam Springs, Arkansas l MARY WARREN Paragould, Arkansas DONALD WHITE Wesiville, Oklahoma DARRELL WILLIS Siloam Springs, Arkansas ss s n r Em' E ig M ee - m 3 E , -Q 1 Q we M s- Hemi u .E me-fs? 55 wi E W Eg H H , wean W EE gg ,Q 1. K-XE!!! - Y EMHHEK LH-'D' H gms Si M , ,N we .E few Egmgagw Ng- We .,g-as-WEEM me me A .Q H H Q Q .E W E BB S8 SSB em H M E H E K . H Be ENN E We ,IQ BmM.,:.me.m Dr. Ellis gels u better view of the uw wc M .www f mga af U ,, ' My ,Wg game in progress. k wr F 1 I fs' W al, 4 Ueftj Ray rebels of this inhuman lreulmallf. Who snapped that picture? frighlj You better duck when Chester whizzes in that fast one. N , s-fx Hours of practice such as this one wen! into the Broadcaster Plays. 'Fil Bw . Janice, Joan, and Doris were fhree who revealed their talent in the Freshman talent show. The number of hours speni in coffee shop socializaiion isn't an easy estimate. my Kay performs the secretarial du- ties in the print shop. Charlotte and Sharon seem to have lost the hay wagon. Whoopee! This is undoubtedly victory for the BLUES. ,.w ' v f. .,,. :- 51 me UQ' N This construction symbolizes the :on- stont expansion ond look to the fu- ture. lrightj Dr. Brown left a great heritage in John H., ,, if Brown University. mr: X Mrs. Brown, Sr. IS stlll a famlllar person on the campus. THE STAR, along with numerous other older campus landmarks, has become iust another memory of JBU. H .. mimi f X A lleftl Murclerer's Row! x, eg. 5 WF jx egg will lkightl The court is caught in a little pre-ceremonial activity. Mai ef' N M 4' Wei, fffggi v e f Cleft, Here is a candid view of one of JBU's ', 5 more familiar faces. lRightl .lBU's answer to Liberace. s, ., w.,,l .ees .. mm H1-esvwf H K 1 ,, EV 1 if 1 Remember the Boy Scout motto, Be Prepared. Mirror, Mirror on the wall Who! on those noxl Iinu? padficatdaac Recording the history of ,IBU for present evaluation and future appreciation is the challenge of the 'gPioneer', and c6Threefold Advocatev. The Advocate is the chronicle of daily events while the Pioneer contains a pic- torial history of the yearbs organizations and outstanding events. REMEMBER, 'ro MEET DEADLIN Emr IND CHIE F 155 fs is it Ls is Ev M fi ,, S, mg iv we Z' X, s an m mms 1. ,Q me Ep, ff new 535 1 -at is me X .1 ,, I lBack Row, left to right, Miss Shaw lsponsorj, Jobe, Jackson, Decker, and Stadler. lFront Rowl Hopkins, Edwards, Townsend, Renfer, and Goth Advocate Staff Timely coverage of Jaybee news has long been the reason for the many hours put in by the Advocate Staff. This bi-weekly paper presents the happenings on the campus. Work of the students is represented in the cartoons, columns, and news articles that appear in each issue. To keep the interest of the reading public, the Advocate Staff had to keep constantly on its toes. A search for new and interesting material called for an increased effort upon the part of the staff, but provided the necessary data for maintaining superior quality. se nge Egg 5 Roger Stadler talks business with Betty Hopkins. What kind of business Rag? M1 E M5 Advocate sponsor Mary Shaw takes the iob seriously, while editor-in-chief, Janelle Jackson, and associate editor, Joann Jobe, seem to find something funny about the bi-weekly chore. YH A 1 uger, Lonetq Townsend, Assistant Art Editor, Raymo Beebe, Literary Editor. lBuck Lewis Brown, Editor-in-chief: Dick Bowlin, Sports Editor, Pol Wright, Art Editor. Pioneer Staff Editor Lewis Brown seeks the advice of Mr. I E A I I I as me 7 an xx tx um Q Ek am mn -is ww x 1 R F: ' i a as is x a is sd V E sz we ,at is a W ig -ss az Row .SV -N , fig' is is 5331 I 'Ear .... Nvklw gs, Wolf, Pickle and Beobe Bowlin and Murdock Facing the usual goal of meeting seemingly impossible deadlines, the Pioneer staff started in a rather hectic year. Pushing through piles of copy and pictures, at times keeping the midnight oil burning well into the daylight hours. An accurate representation of the year's events as well as an interesting individual approach was the basic desire of the staff. Headed by the editor, Lewis Brown, the staff earnestly sought to express their theme, The Golden Eagle in a way worthy of the JBU tradition. Wright and Townsend Crane and Hodges we . 3, - WW 71 656654 and Uzgavzgzafchaa In attaining his goal the student feels a need of certain organizations to increase his knowledge of his chosen vocation. In an effort to fulfill this need Johfn Brown University provides a varied group of clubs which combine social and educa- tional activities in a profitable manner. S lBack Row, left to rightl Little, Klett, Hoffman and B. Deason. lThird Rowl Feaster, Bridges, Lohrenz, Breitkreuz, Conyers and Zimmerman Und Rowl Jackson, Davis, L. Deason, Walters, Stanley, N. Shoemaker, R. Shoemaker. lFirst Rowl Mr. Sillis lSponsorj, Decker, Ettinger Phillips and Hull Aviation Club One of the most rapidly growing clubs on campus is the Aviation Club. Films and fly ing breakfasts are only two of the methods employed to promote interest. An air show on Engineers' Day is one of their annual activities. Field trips reveal educational information relating to this field. This year the club visited the Cessna and Beechcraft plants in Wichita, Kansas. s if S2 'Z H .Ekfi5'flgS..g President ....... Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ...... Representative Sponsor ......... OFFICERS .................-.-...... ...Jim Decker .......Jim Hull .Fred Phillips Paul Ettinger ..Ed Conyers ......Bill Sillis 15' H ' lBack Rowj Clark, Dickason and Burt. 13rd Rowl Mr. Kennedy l5ponsorl, Baldwin, J. Smith, Pelot. l2nd Rowl Garland, Pickle, and Wolf, lFront Rowl Nash, Hoffsommer and M. Ranlcins. Broadcasters Club This club is composed mostly of Radio Production maiors and minors although it is not restricted in anyway. Through productions and field trips to other radio and television stations in nearby cities they receive valuable lessons. In addition, they receive expert guidance under their own talented sponsor, Mr. Kennedy. OFFICERS President .........................,............ Tom Nash Vice-President .......... ...... C url Hoffsommer .- Secretary-Treasurer .... ............. P at Pickle Reporter .................. ....... K ent Pelot I wi lc x, is is fu' E Q Em B sg? Begg? m if . m . . . E H332 fi: gsiifises ix Q Q is E 28 Bi H mi M e We WEE? H nfs B , gg B sign H migwigg A J is is B be 5. ,Q IE W M E :,: -s. 53 mfs . 5:5 s A Q is M if . 'fs il H H ig NEW Q Hi 55 Eg 5 1 H H 5 m H - SS SS SS F E 1, a ' B le fBuck Row, left to right! Allison, Costner, Brentner, Springfield, Cundiff, Schreiber and Esquivel. 12nd Row, Berry, Howerton, Hoffman, Welch and Gwaltney. fFront Rowl Haetten, Rogers, Block and Nordquist. Business Club Preparation of its members to face the business world is the main purpose of the Business Club. Parties and field trips, along with periodical business meetings and lectures are all a part of the plan to accomplish this goal. This year the Business Club reached a high level of proficiency under the leadership of capable officers and sponsor. A high degree of co-operation on the part of the members accented the efforts of the club leaders. CLUB OFFICERS President ................................ Carl Haetten Vice-President .. ......... Tom Gwaltney Secretary ........................ Lynda Springfield Treasurer Knot shownl ............ Marilyn Berg 1 WEL. is ....'.1:: ef- -- - '-7 7' EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS President .............................. LeRoy Radford Vice-President ...................... Nora Edwards Secretary-Treasurer .... Loretta Wohlgemuth Education Club The Education Club each year strives to work toward the development and training of teachers for tomorrow. Club field trips add much toward this goal by providing oppor- tunities for the individual student teacher to become acquainted with methods used in other institutions. The club sponsors several activities each year. This year they started off with a ham- burger fry at Pickle's Camp after the club initiation. Special speakers add interest to the club meetings. President LeRoy Radford has done much toward making the club a success this year. ont Row, left to rightj Worrell, Bowlin, Radford, Wright, Kokensparger, Lowrance, 12nd Rowl Story, Pike, Rankin, White, Edwards, Wohlgemuth, Hecht d Rowl Thompson, Shanahan, Clark, Johnston, Doason, Pace, Rankin, Galilee. kr: M 3 23? 1 zz gm 1, e f, Je xx 9 1 xx M N f sw 4 EEE lliirst Rowl Hull, Schultz, Hitchcock, Mitchell, Harper, Worrell, Bowlin, Lawrance, Cox, Hollingsworth. 12nd Rowj Dickason, Runyon, Mastin, Whitener Gill, Wolfram, Cox, Richards, English, Miller, Breitkreuz, Hodges, Weeks, Wilkerson. 13rd Row! Mitchell, Deason, Pelot, Jansen, Conyers, Endres, Lingle, Hoffman, Weber, Burris, Neathery, Snyder, Pace, Worthington. Engineers Club Each year the Engineers Club strives to give its members worthwhile experience in the Engineering field. The Traditional again prevailed over the annual Engineers Day-a St. Patrick Day theme, crowning of the Engineers Queen, displays of engineering proiects, and the well-known beard growing contest with the usual chastisement of offenders. President Bob Mitchell planned and strengthening of the club. many educational meetings, which resulted in the growth V I We -, svgreeef- .. .. ,Y wie 7 ,E - , swf - f Ex . Q-me it awk fs, K orncens Ei W President .................................. Bob Mitchell if Vice-President .... ....... W ayne Harper E Secretary ......... ....... F rank Endres H Treasurer ..... ..... A I Dickason Simmons lPictured left to rlghtl Gotts, Dickenson, Hull, Minear, Kurult and Brammer lSponsorl. C Fire Crew The JBU Fire Crew has long been an invaluable part of campus life. Every Saturday they may be seen around the campus fighting brush fires, or if nothing else, polishing up the old fire wagon. Under the leadership of Chuck Minear, this fire crew executed a number of fire drills in the wee hours of the morning. Despite much grumbling, these added to the safety and well being of each student. Here we find a few of the fellows gathered around for some good fellowship with Chuckie and the boys . e.e'M??i5 ,E ,xy-is 3wzW'iJ?1j3 5,gk,, X? 2' 'r A t -M I -J ,L ivgffyw, L4 1 ,Q I-, U ,-V iv I - I ,rg rye, Kresge-,,,., r, we ' ?1w f ' 1 'WM ' if 'B' - gf- 35 Lggifw 1 X, in l. , -Q 5, Vs' 97 LK h 'Sl' 2: I-W,,gf,,2 .Lv,.a.W, . fwfiiir ,vfi'iw'1if Q at 5 '4-lf ?53lg,-,.Wiisf 5.561555 s'5K?a-sive eei'mgwmff'+g5s lFront Row, left to right! Pike, Golike, Wise. l2nd Row, Schreiber, Klett, Erckman. l3rcl Rowj Runkins, Gates, Cox, Lankford. OFFICERS President .................. Ardith Schreib Vice-President .............,.. Marie Golik Secretary-Treasurer .......... Betty Gut Home Economics Club Preparation of competent homemakers is a iob undertaken by the Home Ec. Club. The members of this club are banded together for both social and educational reasons. They strive for knowledge of the fine art of homemaking through meetings, field trips, and prac- tical experience. Activities planned this year by the Club include the yearly pie supper, afternoon teas for the student body, a spring style show, plus co-operation in the planning of numerous other activities. is M , . M M. H .... .. W Il H-gl? ' we w W W T'X3'WBQS?3isimw'iWss Mmm ns. Hwsssm-f-gsw--H-MM Mwsmsf H H slim-W----1-E-SWQMH wwf? HW-' mf U -4358558 mms. ,J assess am M is was gsm BEER wswmmsms ESHUS Emma EW -'gas V, ., -H E as new .Mamas iv swat: sw was ww M S sm gsm A, Bm, Us H- B is EEE Jawa as as as sawn gm as gms was H ww ,H M H My in we -MM Vilas M mm H . M We as . We M gg .Q ,Www Him is Mgwwmm WWE. 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M H ' 'W ssw'm 'ss it s E mms WWE is-m B H , H vw E., mf ww MW H-H ,5.,l.,, :ssl 381.5 VH, s B ge, H T-we?i,1w 'T w?.., H8152 Wim, gg K 1 X U-:gggwp Hggiggr-trvwiiismzgigsggggsggg-QE,H.wg-H: sgasmgaisigswfs sr 5 Te- ' , VW ' is-ss N455 is-ragga Raymarine gms sms Hageman Y 'S M M- ess H is EXHWBQ M H H H - an it 'ii me Emfs me its SS EM M B B H5 595 1 Y 1 H E gsm ft ,fm E HW : f- xgs E ss swqgissa . A M ss Ls-mir . w: W A 5 A S8 28588 V- WE-15 ,imma I X ,. N Hs . Maryam is Wt Q n as mn my-'E Wm E , .N was H. W SS HSS EE . M. ,. M ms as .V M an-:sk nm. HQX Ejrw M :Hamline Hwgvfig mggmxwgn .1 M- -,mm New ,147 N W in M., . . is a gwm -un ss-ss em mn is ,-.mn .5 as mama -mn a ms Instrumental Although recently organized, this year's Orchestra presented a number of entertaining pro- grams. The outstanding example of their musical achievement was the Thanksgiving presenta- tion. This talented group is composed of faculty members, students and interested individuals from Siloam Springs. Rehearsals are held weekly under the direction of Mrs. Elise Lancaster. Its pur- pose is twofold in that it is a source of experience as well as enioym'ent to its members. as we mn me mn 99 lBack Row, left to righti Hull, Pittman, R. Smith, Fitch, Porritt, Pontier, Haynes. l3rcl Rowi Bretner, Costner, Welch, Rankin, Walter, l. Pike, Story, Spring- field, Shanahan, Berry, Johnston, Baily, Breitkreuz, Gotts, Williams, J. Phillips. 12nd Rowi Stanley, Watt, Thompson, Shull, Clark, Richards, Erckman Klett, B. Smith, White, Pickle, Minson, McCrery and F. Phillips. lFront Rowl Van Amburg, R. Pike, Cundiff, R. Shoemaker, N. Shoemaker, T. Smith Edwards, Davis, Bowlin and S. Pickle. Music Club The cultural side of JBU is well represented by the Music Club. Although it has been known to foster more serious activities, the Music Club is primarily a social organization. Parties, an individual style of initiation, and trips to Tulsa for Civic Music Concerts provide an entertaining as well as somewhat educational program forthe year. Inspiration, pleas- ure and leadership are the keys to the success maintained by the Music Club. OFFICERS President ............................... Reg Fitch Secretary .......... ...... T hera Smith Vice-President .... ..... P at Johnston OFFICERS President ................................ David Porritt Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... D aniel Esquivel 5 Sponsor .. .................. ......... . Mr. Moore 5 Spanish Club The Spanish Club as usual provided a varied program for its members. Its chief aim is to promote the use of foreign languages and good will among groups of different na- tionalities. Much has been done toward the accomplishment of this goal. Meetings are highlighted by special speakers and other educational aspects under the guidance of club president, Dave Porritt. Standing, left to rightl Baxter, Paredes, lazo, Clark, and Esquivel. lSeatedJ Perritt and Mr. Moore lSponsorI. I E Q 1-we., FHM: H- N?-A w is .V Sm '0l '3a QT! QUIK :za B11 .mil Z 4 Rl nl -sr M., M H J, W ee f M l I5 f : 'N 1. lBack Row, left to right, Dickson, Gil, Gaw, Wills, and Rankin. lliront Row, left to rightl Thurman, Parkins and Allison. Photo Club Made to order for the camera bug, the Photo Club is organized primarily to control the epidemic of camera fever that grips the campus every year. Valuable lessons in the technique of photography were gained in each meeting of the club. Members also profited by field trips and practical experience in the school's darkroom. Although one of the younger clubs on campus, the Photo Club lived up to high expectations and made the year one to remember. Q oFFlcERs I President ............................ Paul W. Allison Vice-President Knot pic.l ........ Robert Storms Secretary-Treasurer .................. Don Dickson Publicity Director lnot pic.J ........ Dexter Gill fBack Row, left to right! J. Hull, G. Hull, little, Taylor, Brotnor, Garland, Watt, Cundiff, Schreiber, Rogers, Neff, Hitchcock, and Cates. 12nd Rowl Stanley, Walters, Rankin, Rankins, P. Jones, Johnston, Cox, Wolfram, Deason, Davis, Miller, Richards, and English. fFront Rowl Block, Edwards, Costner Erckman, I. Pike, Welch, Gotts, Snyder, and Hoffsommer. Pep Club With the coming of intercollegiate sports to the JBU campus a need was felt for a club to support the new team. Out of this need rose the most recent addition to our club family, the Pep Club. Organization of such a club met with the expected difficulties, however by the first game the club was out front cheering for the team. Perhaps no club has so quickly proved its value as the Pep Club, for with its backing the new team faced each game with lifted morale. ,- as e M if .. ,. E Z4 my 1 rs 'Le gin. ,uv kSZ:k E :fir Bfiwf is G' Me 5 .L ' , x 1.14 ' ' Q - ,ix K, vm www OFFICERS Presidents .... Gundy Block and Joann Jobe 2 QW' :gag my Q-vias Q f 5 ra E is is asf KE me m ,S H5521 S lFront Row, left to righti Burris Kreicler, Dr. Wills lsponsori, Worrell, Hull, Smith, Hitchcock, Stadler, Hopkins, McCankie and Wright. Und Row Decker, Jackson, Buchanan, Pontier, Endres, Little, Pickle, Miller, Block, Wills, Stover, Renter, Brown and Mayberry. 13rd Rowl D. Johnson, D Johnson, Badenbencler, lingle, Hertz, Renn, Merchant, Shull, Rankins, Rogers, Neff, English, Cates, Conyers and Jobe. Science Club One of the older clubs on campus, the science club has over the years become a tradition. Famous for its spring field trip, the club combines educational explorations with pleasure in a weekend of roughing it. The meetings of the Science Club are noted for their variety in educational aspects. Special speaking films, and group discussions provide interesting and entertaining activity. CLUB OFFICERS President .............. .............. V on McConk1e Vice-President .......... ......... B uddy Pickle y y Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... M ildred Stover s ' Sponsor ................... ............ D r. Wills V-1' Z lBack Rowl Haetten, Lowrance, Brown, Mr. White, Taylor, Van Amburg and Hitchcock. lliront Rowl McConkie, Clark, Netherton, Smith and Davis Sports Council The creating and promoting body of the athletic program is the Sports Council. Every Wednesday night they meet to handle any problems or complaints which might arise. They strive to make the sports activities as attractive as possible to encourage participation. The steak dinner held each Spring in their honor is anticipated by each member. The team voted best sportsmen is announced at this time climaxing a year of sports. COUNCIL OFFICERS President ................... ............. L ewis Brown Vice President . ........ ........ C arl Haetten Secretary-Treasurer .... ....... V on McConkie 0 pefwaaafifdee There are those personalities that are either so dynamic or so magnetic that they demand recognition. The following stu- dents were selected by their own classmates as outstanding in these qualities. The titles may 'vary but the implication of usome- thing morev remains. 107 -y-he -m gm -m ms a wa,-A ms ss a -ss gm ess Ama an sf 5. W :E- sm' as ,ss sie me as sms WW ,WE mga sw, E W E-, fa.. ss ss is Q FX ss Sf -ss -mu nm as Pi if .E My sig.-Q mm H ss B am 55 as SWWSQWE Snmuvgeas ms. mmm ss mba sgss wgimn as .wax -Q ss N w a ' B ss H W M E Em Q ss an ima an Q :uw sam ms Q35 ii? um ss ss -ss an :-ss E ss, aw: - sf fn- ss an vs E 5 ss Emu ss . u. - mm mm w E ww, mi' mm - sim Q ss a mam m g-nz, gs., B w 71 - u ss H -. 'mf 'X w sf E B Q Q .,. 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Liss E B v. -- Em , H. .- MW If Wewcztdfe ag 'leaf pidffcp -5 ,ss ss 5:1 113 4 ma no-it -Sw X ss? rf Q an ml Hu We QEQ ' ea if 'mcg ci in E . it cms: 77, iss mmmv gym in 'A gisgii' ,f .sms . 'Exif s egg Q Fitch and Garland Who's Who Among Students Each year students across the nation are being recognized as outstanding within their own colleges. They display a combination of leadership, scholarship,and character in a contributive manner. They strive for more than is required. Their life while a student is a benefit to others as well as themselves. This organization acknowledges their superior qualities and accomplish- ments. Four students were chosen this year to represent John Brown University. Carol Minson has an excellent scholastic record to her credit and has made contributions in both art and music. J ,-Q Q ws? n r.-1 ? mx r -xx HMM ' 'M - me-smmnmfzzximide M' -zrsxggiixawwjw me M H H BQ M HFmgemeaggmgzaee-l5gQ,mee'w,E2 E H E E w miwsgnrassm-'m-Evra 'usxxwrf ' HH ESX E -- mam Q x mg-,-msmsmnemx we s Hawaiian emgggge px Q:-memewagmiixpsme emagfgfflggf H Eg: E new mxEzs n emggfge E H H mH m' na E585 E mn E wean meggenm ss:-meg N, magna nge 5:-ge eg 5 EEfmw-'eNe3e-:1mf- wageeixf:-xr: ff' as m-e.WwQwaN.me5 S WWE E-' ' mmmmai we , BSB BR V M1 H emma' ' 'E wa ' :ummm I ' Bhlwwmw im-'nw mamma Q H is is xx 1 W mssmsii Wien . 'E me-is we-. E 5. - 1 ss E' 1 ,x m Him Pickle and Minson In American Universities and Colleges Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of Pat Pickle has been in the field of Radio Pro- duction although she is outstanding in many other phases of cafmpus life. Reggie Fitch has been asn enriching member of the music department in addition to holding leadership positions. This is the second year as student body president for Roger Garland who has proved himself ver- sa-tile and a true leader. This recognition does not end with their college career but will help them in finding place- ments in their life's work. The lives of these students are certain to be effective and their names will undoubtedly rise to attention again. 70442 7044 rf!! 7537! The superior accomplishments of outstand- ing students at ,Iohn Brown University are recognized annually in Who's Who at JB U. They are selected from each department by the professors of that department as the single student excelling in leadership, co- operation, Christian character, and above all, scholastic ability. This honor is a just reward for many hours spent in character and academic development. Carl Haetten was chosen as the best student in the business field. Tom Merchant works diligently in the science lab. Tom has 5 shown outstanding work in the K field of science. s fc s ,wwf Ardith Schrieber was elected as the best in Secretarial Science. Ken Lowrance was chosen as the most athletic boy by the Sports Council. Lynalee Lankford enioys her work in the school Home Economics De- parfmenf. Tommy Lee puts in many long hours at the print shop. I I Don Nelson is seen here as he dis- cusses the world problems in the Social Science realm. Nancy Netherton was selected as the school's most athletic girl. Tom Brewington handles affairs at the airport. Ed Schmidt deserves the recognition he acquired in the Electrical Engi- neering Department. Here is the staff that have faithfully given ihe play by play descripiion of Eagles' basketball games to KUOA listeners. Noiice fha large :rowcl gathered for Qhe game. im me-mf arf'-' Wi, 1 A Rose among the 'Thorns Nelson's smile gives away his winning hand of Rook. Here we find Rabbi Kolcensparger in one of his more relaxed moments. ' ll ll I ll sim iw E ga. E A WWE! nafmdm ms mga 12553 Now if you didn't know any bel- ter you'd think that this pup was the sole occupant of this room, W but Paul knows better. a ,B, W 95 Ei., : ss S25 M H 32353 LEM Hifi? ,ana 2 51 E B si ' lllightl Gee whiz honey don'l move now . . . ooohh, whut's that awful old thing in your eye ? ss lleffl Who looks more intelligent, Barb or The panda? lllighij The great Caruso is lim- hering up his vocal chords. OOO ooooAAAAl-IHH . . GAG-Cough! ms A VIH mi .ww W E ww J Wm , mls W9 mm ml ? fl an ,ss l-Tw ..., ,, Nil W Lfsfeszrd' ami' ,EE-, -mms , , . ,- ,wa : :.:.E. -mam 1 :.: - '1:f. -p:-' .:. 3.51.5 - . :fi gg lg -:assi ' - - -.:.. : W . HW H nwsmam A 'I 98 E , , WN E88 5 ,fx ms was gn. mx ifw. Golly! Some of ihem rebels lust won 1 gave up, will they? wma HH Q95 M 4 It seems as if the special performers from Kunsus University have stolen Louie's nose routine. lleffl Who is the idiotic seuman holding the broom? 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MMM MM M ,M-,JL M ....Mg3,isefWx.,.M MM 353, fm-Bgwigngm MM 'TM Mb'-'-MQMM, A-M-.5 M- MM w M'-mmm E M.-MMEMM. I :Ln law, MH. A W. MEMS E . MM SIM. W t 2 N -H bu, -X -W f - SLM.. MMSM,-.Ma A ' -MMM . I. 'MMYM 'X ' MMM-' QM 52252, MMM Mm'--H+-M - MMW :fu-K: MM M. MM - .MMM M - MM., ,. M . M M R M: Q Mn WMMH - 'W fi! MM- Tr- MMHZE F MMW 5 mn H H . X MX. .f .- F Mm .MQ MRM 1. K-. 1. N, n1M xxx M M E M MEM X S ms?-:Q EA' Mmm ge ix .za M K M MMM 1:11,--M ,-izdfezaaa The development of a sound body and mind are essential in serving God in the fullest. John Brown University does this through its program o f intercollegiate sports and intramurals. s Each individual student has the oppor- tunity to develop physical fitness and a keen competitive spirit. The following pages summarize the sports activities of the year 1958-59, and give the reader the idea- tion of ,IB U 'S part in physical education. l, w A . Af! 4 'Z 421 K 'M ,. , f ffffil 13? f. fff, j X-ss 3 W it ' XlX f GARY BEATY-5 l 0 -Fruhman I wif?-KL ' l QL., N-H95 Q ' 1 M Q V3 gg :-:-- HQ, ,QQ it A let A i3?:i5g ' ' , we 2: ' , X. 1: .. V Lis, g'ggEQ4,5,,Lf-Q':f,'.,g1,-, N, ' - -: pf-' :'fl1,:.:, :, Y 1 U Z ,, at 'wi -j .-'. 's'1:.:f.: 1.5 vp. tg 3. at .:. I .-gms , . ,Q LV off 11. ies Yi-x I-Snr -, ---- W-nv . A R .Q ---- - ,, -w . 3 lame i xgigl ,K 7' 1- 'R f, . : I .PN L-9, ---J ., Shit-f .Sf ,l'f' -' - On Aprll 'l'l 1958 h mlttee removed all e athletlcs So John Brow Intercollegiate athletic c of the school The adv letlcs be put on a thre cover of what value a John Brown Unlverslty John Brown Unlversl experlence and lack of and with the full Supp gave a good account letuc records of long st JERRY WADE 5 lIQ Frlshmun -HMM- M M gawk-555 . MM M: - Mm M' MIHM M H H Mig-5M M. E HHH H TQHMMWHIM BLK IIS MM MH ggww MM We MM M MM E Mxsfm S MMM MM sms MM Ewa MM E55 MEM MH MM VE 45 MM Mm M MM M MMM mM M M MM IIMM M M M 55555 M E I II M Q MSM Q we - M K? T IfHM.EE?5f'5MM M. QBMMEQM E . ' WMM .MMI . - H.-MM . .. . M M .MM. , -- . . rM.M:-: , H+ ,H'9f, M. I ', - - ' mf? M ,- M .. I MM M II MM - -IIIMM I M MIIMZIMIMMMMM r Q, M - II I M I MM . w DIIHQHI -Ig I- M . M MM M -MM I M M . M M M . . M M M MM M -Q Imp, HI M I IHIHMM I fam H MMI MHQMMII MM- MIMM H I M IIE? I.MMIIMImMIII M IIIIIMM I WMMIII IMMQIZ,-.M I.I,-,MI-MMMM M M MMM.. M I MI MMMMM- MM .MM-M M MMM .MMIMM I -MHQH M.M2gMrsMM':M MMSIMMQIQIMMMHMHI--MN' MHIMQBE-'QMMMEH-MMI? I-MMM QHHM M M ' ss wyw: MM' -H'Mm M- vs MM'5'gMm , ,Vik-E-MHM8 M IM EI: i MM:gMM I MBIIM sQIIMgiE M BS ' - S9 B B SS ' EE MM. MM MM MM M M M M M M M use MH M M - MM M M M M M M . - MM . M Hi HH ' H H M KH . M M HIIMM I. miggsx MII,-HMM H RMI- QIMMI HM ,MM -2 M 'HHM -M ..-z -f HH: HH H,. 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M .IM-M M M H7532 I ll I KEN LOWRANCE-5 8 -Sophomore MM vw ees and advisory com- g to participation in tured into th-e field of first time in the history recommended that ath- s in an effort to dis- program would be to r the handicap of in- the middle of the race, ff, and student body ainst schools with ath- MM M M-MI MIIIIMM M Ex H -:M M M: 'Wim MM' E: MEHM -M -M IMM MM -.MNH MM M MFQH FMHIIM. MESH M ,. ,M Mm Mx M M HM :ME :MM E M -HMM MM E M MM MM M M -M MM MM is MM MM MM MM M M MM M MM MM: MM MM M MM MMM MM MM max MMM MM .MM II M mmm' MM sms MM M MM MM M M-M MM MMM M M M MM SW MM MM I M M M M MMI MM MM M M :img II, :MM MM M M1 UM MM M IMM MM MM M MII M MM wi. M M M33 M M EM -. B WQEHH' Ei H-MMMHHM--. 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H H K K SK Si KH K II H ii :.J!E:M 1: MM W HMHMEHB M ,, II M.: TM HM M M m M ME MBE I W4 M M Wg EBM MW 2 S5 MMQQ MM MM P5459 F Bs in ms-M M H M M MM .M M M M M -I MM I M M M H: H MM if MM E MH H , M I MM Emi M X ' A? M MM MM II H IIH Q- H i. MHM H f- 4:-M. - H-Q-Q M .,..I,., - -M My HI MRI IMMQHI MM H MI.. S M 1 M is MMQKK MII MM II, 1 M M 43M M M H P E Y H M M' M I M M M M wi kk U V4 E K A REB MI, -HMM 4 M M I M .JI ui I M II MM 1 M M M MS y M M M i B E My M, IIM M E II I xl :MMI M if E IM M II M I , M im W II is M M M M M fa M M EHXQ M H M M I M B M MMM Mm MMM .i MM 5 . M MM I . MH ww M- M M M1 MM H M HH sm I M . MMS M M . M M M IM HH was M M M M M M - , M M M M M , M M I I Mmm ...HH WM. f.,2Ig,H-H T- Hi E-' 'H M ' fi H H MMMTMHMEMQMH HM- 'EMMMHH , Uxiff . MIME H - WMHHM -M H JHMHMEBR Miffi.-PM zza 5WMLY.M-MMQMM M. - HQTMQQIMM HII.M'jHIH 'UIHMQ' M H- HIIMM A W V' S8 PM - Z2 MM 733 S8 -M M ,. M M M M M M M M M -- H - H DONA HOLT-H6'-So hom M M MM f ,-M - - M M . P 970 M I ,M M I M M - M M M M M I-MMF:-. 1 - -IMAX---' IM.M-E? - MMEH M M II . IME MMM .- H 'fs H H Q ' - SM-1-H HEEQHHVQ- H 5 :I-QL? K H H E 222 Q Qf 5,5 H H M QE 2 :MH . MMM-HM.. ,M MMMM . M- . ,EM MM H MIMHMMM M H 5 - M ' , -f M Efrf 55 M M .. . I ,M 5E5 IjI ss MMM Q M :sf -Q If MM Qin M B I I I M MM IMM IIIIIII I M I I MM I MM MMM. M ME .M ' MES I 3 -MM MM' Q! MMM M M ' EQ Mm M M M M PM M '. IHH' M H JZMIIIII ,M MMIIM-. II M HIHMMHH MMLQMEH- --M ' .' y -. - ' M MM I5-M Mnz M M M HM Q ! MM M -I IM I II M MM MM I . M . -H 'H MM .. HMH M MM H M M -.--- M M M M M I, . M M. M M H IM M M - -- MM M M M M M. , . M M M M MM M MI M - EE ' M H H . M WE I I MIM I I MIIIMMI MMIII MM I II IIMII ,MM IIIMIM I ' MM. - MMME-M MM M., MM'-Ham , MM M H HH- . .M 'H M.. H MM'f' .. H H H.HHHH M 5 MM--I-MM H MM-HM HIMM . ugxis MII -MII II II II II ,IIM II I I I . .MM M M M I M M L I H' ,I ME ' E M H H M ' ..,. M M M ' M I M, . - - I,. M 1 .., H H H H H vs-:H .. - M . . M Mia- ' -'H H - 1 MM? H Q H MISL? 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H5 :::M.:- -M-.-5,5 M, M Ev EMM if E - - My H , M HHQM M M MHMHM-MHMH M M M M . - HI ft . IH MM H .. I -I . M E H H H . M H ., I HI IM - H H M M M -II ' MMI MMH i HH HH MH MM H ,MI MM S8 ' . -:- H B SS ,S , M M M ,. M M , M M I M M M M .. M- .MM . MM 5M M M M M .: H H H H - H H I II M MH M H MIHMMHI I -5.-5 M---. MMHIM MMQIH-Mig M - i - . H H IE H H M H MM M M 'H M - . M H H H .MH-H H H MMM -HH M H , L Q 2 HAH M HM M4551 H- MM- P' H Hg-'HE M H H H M M. . ' M '-.2525 if si- I ,M H E : --H.':f .. .. B531 'MEIN M M 'H M M- f M -- - M M HM E SM 4M : 2 -'- Mi v :-: Z Mi: -- H-v H H- M -- M I II MMIMI III MI IM M, I Im MMMM -H. M .M 'H H - H M- ' ' -. M M1 . - M M -M. X.: .- MM M-M MNH S8 B B FX S8 I - , - : I -H E :-: ' -:: B -H - E I I M -. M Q II M M. I I .- I Mq II II MM-MIIMII M K M A B xi M- 1 :- E ' ' E B W MM ,Ig .. gg B ' IM I X HI M,-IMMI MHI , IEIHH- .MMEIM 'N--Y' - M MM , M' .- M -:- nm. M M M M .M I I M M .IM M M X' MM- M . M mmm M - H' MM- H: MH ,... IMHMHM MM MIHM5MM IIIM M M .M IIMIIMIIM IIIMM Ir- MM I MIIII I IIIWIIQ MIIMEQEIIM MM- MMI: H- M MTH MMHHMHMH MHH MTIQMHIMM-Mg.sHMMMMg MMEHHH'-MM I MHMMMMF M.-QSQM MM-HHH-CMH - ' ' M H 'I M H -I? H H HIMIHIH M LHMM IWM M H HI HIS --HM ig M H ' W .51 H. MMM - - M - - f , H MM . 5 M MOHN ENUFKS 2 Ffvhm-In . M ART WEEKS-6'4 -Fmhmqn MH HMM .IH MM- M .- M -M ..,.,.. H-M .:.:. MII I M W ' --H --pq- -H '-H'f TQQWH- M -M I1 H .QT -.1 H H. ,M M M :Q: ... . .. , 1- M,-, -H M H H -- H H -- - .I gf- 354, . MMSMMMKH . .M -H-HM MHHLM, 9.9,I-im---MMM. --.ff - mr, .H H EMM-'QM M w M M Haetten, with senior aloofness observes his friends who have taken to the floor. fleftj Beuty easily lays one in despite Ft. Chaffee's attempt to stop him. flower right, Poised in perfect form, Speedy other two points. flower leftl Coach Starkey gives the boys a final word before the third quarter. Ass R sa,f?2zxx .aft lets loose a one handed iump shot for un- H . . W E5 SS 'EEA' wwsmimmagfiwe rm Wim- mamma HE is -vm 1 .mg me is mm mm is msn we Y,-B-ss: ix ,R . mam me -ms nm,-g5Mnm me z sm use ' ram-new -1-me ,mean is me an an ms W is H e is a mam ' B it S as as HH is me is ms a um -was lUpper leftl Sam Starkey, our outstanding first season coach, looks on with interest as the team warms up for the opening game. lUpper right! Basham expectantly waits for a quick rebound snatch during the Ft. Chaf- fee game. fleftl Haetten and Speedy battle with members of the Ft. Chaffee squad for con- trol of the ball. lBottomJ Have Ball-but cun't travel. zz mx Q.. me me get nm emma 1 lrighfl Come lo papa seems Io be the Iopic as uncle Sam snares a pass on a one-way trip to a iouchdown. Dan Neuenswander is tagged after snagging a pass. Don't bile your tongue, Dan. Football 1958 For the second straigh year the sophomore went undefeated, an gained the title o CHAMPIONS. lpidured from left Io righfl Lowrance QED, Pickle KCI, Decker CED, Brown KQBI, Burris QHBJ, Parkins KHBD and Conyers CHBJ. llefil Miller sprints to gain confrol of the pigskin as Dick Bowlin trails to lead in- ferference. i g jc: K 5 1 t .Em 1 3595. :fEf?x QQFS g 1 , ,. f V H 'gvgg , -, .4 K u . 3 . ' 1 V - ff - 4- Q A V-A .. ,- 511- , ' ' - f ' f g 1E ,Mt 1 si-Q?.fA WH 'Uri A H- 1g,vf V 17,39 ILA ,V , . -. -MH - 4 QQ fi f ka .. 133 QS' X V' 9 1 i Y is Kms ,swam E455 was r1ss'Bm EM-M mg Here's one pass tho! didn'l find ils mark. Bridges snores another pass. If mass msn ms Q B mm B K- A Www 5 mga ' E 'ie . -4 H 2 M H ew ,X K H. gm E.. FW xx WE f in mvaggl R, ww . we :'V'5,LzzWQEa. 32515755-ffwf .X ms w Ql5'5Li2'e f'-,KM .TQHfmn'm?f335w Hg! ii- Q 'Xee H fi: Wf5'mgio .1445 H nm :im wwe mi ww mass mms eggs gsm 3 32? T?- All Star Football The holshots of the school, selected as the best plclyers in the league. IRow Twoj Brown, Neuenswcm- der, Decker, Hoetton, Sim- mons, and Bridges. iRow Onel Lowrance, Zimmer- mon, Pickle, Burris and Sni- der. me 'WIN im is i H Em ws mm mam: 3-Q gm xml N.. .W .. www, ,Bd M? nam .Q Wg was New ed ij Qmffiim- SEQ W EE Qin-aww 'Q- M lingua,-im gg HTH SS H Q an a is Bw 2 m - mm-r H U Em V, E ww, M M We Q ,W W M Em H 'SELHQZV as 25 H ff 5 sas ifimfm :ummm EF Tm' 'manga WQMWQ M5-7 mwifss am-xgwa Q5 BVWQH B595 Q'-was mv-ggi Emi lm was ummm mg -M - E SSE B E E B H Q., , ss, is E m m. xx a ,M . E si Q mi E 'L BEF' ms wg-sa Eg BMI me w HE mm is mfg , mi: Sw E, EEE? a gym EEE? eww ms E ?g? . me ska me ma ww? v 'T vszsgtue Bl-X E - a me i af E w-is we -we ww. J1:wm's.s13zm1..w:iN:mwe4 as as-x An aftempfed end run by lhe sophomores is foiled by cm alerl 11 .4 4 Jim appears u little sur- prised at his possession. 71,,E, 1, M ,, S s f t ,533-Q X1 XB i if ,,-HAHA 1 -ws x az X . ,tfqxgd S Q s it 2' nf .1 A tt 2 4 v?rzE num 2, t ' 1 'V at 1 5 the ball. Bowlin waits with expectation for a pigskin that never showed up. Y ... .,.- 3 1 KEN, -g - , - g fl 1 Q . ... H :.:. , i,1' Ag 's f if :ff ': ww- 'V' 11 ,-,, - V. 'X - M f - ::' ,321 32, WW ,.-. gmt .. T is ,, L, Aj i gdfltgn gg A 5 X- ltqieft ,gy 5 3 355245 7.1, , L QF Q f 15, --24, . ,, ,A www ff QEJEVW sw AISLE ,.,, W ev M determination for a down is surpassed only by Hodges' determination u l'lI X tl. Q A, -.,efg.2f.2M.l 1 L vt Q ,MM Milne Simmons, the quarterback for the ighty Seniors fades buck to pass. sw sms - .vs.st.,vg:5.iN v i: ,gif I 'i.e'E: Q. 1 Q an-MQA. 3,1135 A w Q Q Q. 1355536 6 Buddy Pirkle warming up before run- ning Ohe 100 yard dash. Snaps The chin and the nose try liffing a 25 pound weight By the way tha was as high as ihey got it. Ed works out in the gym with coach Ray Neafhery instructing him. The track coach is expeding much next year from Earl Gotts in ihe Shot Put. ,Q . f xv Snaps Qi!k 5 'ns-Q-.-va 'i Look! There is Bowlin practicing for the Silver Gloves fight. This appears lo be u regression to the fra dmonul g if r ,. mama R. C. experimenting wiih a discus. First try he mode u whole 36 feet. Not bud, R. C. The SL Louis kid performing one of his ouisfanding drives. 137 Don Paden acted as manager of the Golden Eagles first semester. 'fm , -sg? Lyna gives louis o lost minute pep talk before the game 35? The pupil prepares to hit the ball as the instructor looks cally. 59: xt fm tx Climbing rope involves much difficulty when Dave has to pull two up the rope instead of one. 138 al Wright enjoys u leisure pusti yeh-M -H: mneslggxv sigmmgin ne .gg eww ,n. .mx ,,-.f .... WM Haig E miie ' gmnE ragga is mg' E , mam 'M mesa K w B ings ggiw ss,55,,H,.B- mime Y-fm-' .' Rayman w Esmlm gem BHK use mam X wma W we EW . , mgiam' -mga Mm me 2 me E my as me sms. XBKHE M 3233-we-155 fX'm Waw! V? E-gznmsifmmr-Ewa, -is ,QM 5 ummm: nf , ym sm A B. is na a is as 5? Exim YE E sway msn may gsm 'shows his stuff as he throws the discus. WEEE BENQ at Jau. i N H W- A--.wi-W-M...- H W E is E W mg an ggmn M -,sms i5.sH Erie H liking ssigamagigemtntgsawtm mm.m am?1E ESS S8N'E B: W M E man E wife, sms m.rgg B M E W EM nm, was Stewart Pickle shows perfect form on the trump is Q EE WEN si a ,. HH Q an Q nga F Lee and Kwan -zz fi M MESH We Bw M is in nggm .ASB was EERE M Us mag, WM-H E EVE H EE magyar: mums is is-me xmas fm was -Siam tennis enthusiasts :MK 1 2 . A 543 Q H512 t . 'ff' my UW H,.' , Em w. 5 , ia x A kiwi A zgz g I K , . wwe ,. . Wax W -I , we , - tg Sometimes it's basketball, sometimes baseball, and sometimes football: right, louis? The question of who gets the ball this time is debatable. 4 Sophomcre B squad-left io right-Goodrum, McCroddan, Beelae, Nefhery, Brown, Turner, and Wolf. The Beefers -left to right-Gwaltney, Hull, Cline, McQueen, and Avis. The Freshman B squad-left to right-Holt, Bridges, Gold, Bailey, Lohrenz. The Sophomore A squad-lefl to right-low- rance, Pickle, Conyers, Brown, Snyder, Wright, Worrell, and Runyon. The senior A squad Kstcmclingl Chupp, Bowlin, Simmons, lkneelingl Stepp, Pace, and Miller. The Junior B squad-left fo right-Boucler, Cafes, Lingle, Hors- full, and Hoffsommer. 'I4 E ww my 4 145' , :aw 4 - gfiifi ,:1f -'--: 'WSKZ W, 24525 L .:: 2222155-is Y- 1,552 :S af ' :swf , 4-3: , ' gigs? ww QE we S 3 .WLZQ1 mi, '5Z55f'EE5m1, win 'aglid MW. . Y v . q Q X W 3: X ,Mx- M-iq, Q Y :'f'?5 .mg , .si . 4 41. 55 ., , 3. -+-N ' -Y.. ' , , ' I . ,- B 'K' EQ W Kgs, ef! 2 W' W BE ' , ,QW X Q , if mmm va- 2. yiam x WQTMQKQ if SZ: AQ. '55, 2' 5' 'M 14, Au gW't ' 15,-A www tif .173 H.-4115-m. My X igfn, G 3, Q1 '-3,3323-RAE :,'gm gdkw 1 - Bikgifpm W img'-1fi2 . 5, Y .as -H782 W2 5:5 ss Amis. ,L as Awww B' f fu 'Q Lv' x Www 1 5 ss A mn . mann n ,A 1 ,mg vm, - x E 1 4 me n mg , an EA.. Q5 r 'H s-1 ,Mm --'wigww N-swf' K Beebe calls a time out in his teum's tle against the Beefers. W U. N- !m.N K8-Z2 '- S. 82 .Www M YY, ii W x n me bui- was ,swag 1 -N ,wmv .Q we an is mam me is N is ummm H K E H 5514 a Q ' E V ' . 1, - 7,196--- ' ff E T 'Si w2-w:gQ..-- Wm H I mmf V- -Maj? H 1-f.-gm WW We Maxi W aw . . JQQG w M M, M 5. 33 . E Wwmug E E B ess-avi wgg-5.55 wg. M1 -ww. !M,g?:sgM mms gmlm ggxw .WVR Neiman' neg M ei swam: Hwniw QU maxim W fv- F S B E W . H BH - , - 3 E' ' -E H .. 0 Q W ,H mgwim, mm- , ,sk HWFEEIM .1 Me ., ' A, 2. , 4 .'B::5:.wwg,We :pw mnelee .f Z',Bm.,,,,5,.g,Eg5? w.r ' EQ 5 Wfwiie W 9 WQMEW H- me-Vim 5- S Se, S- examines MM QQMLE Sw' WM- H, - Y R ' V288 'E ' K H -. zxrggemf-ss .ps 1 1:2 fefflw :5::-I i M - 5,5 M 1, 5 25: 5:5 5: f 1 :gg N I E - 56355 Z Eff 532 5 ' E1 M k M 'M hh X -ew. ' ' -Q X -E H ng H ,- xi , .. 'Eng vvgs E I if Q H ,Q , pw -, gl I 3 115 5 A Ev., 'H . il I js W H 'W 1: ez: H .. -M S. - ,- - UM elm mg sf. 525. Si ' Q I - M L Ss . 2'-,ss ss :2:-- - H - .. 'B II' 5I: .:.- :. .al 22 222 '2'f:-E: .-:.:.,.:. :-f l: I Q is W B in S-ES 53 if .. we is-ENR' gy as ,Q H ' 6519242-m me vw Q H if M--E Q 5 K Weiss: :H Mig .v :E g ' sf , , .,. af: ':j, 'MH gg! 23515 we Q H www H:-F H W H W 1 -- , :,: .:. Ig 3 ,r.-,-222:42 I H 5 ikegwf-H if H 'LEE if W: 5- 5' fa as .:.:. -:P . .:.,::.:..!5gr 2::,.:.:zf5fEfZga-.,:.:T,Q:f L-.l .':1E .,.. fifigg- E571 ,l -L,-.f'.1:j'1M 1- - . , , f.-Y., , - N N qi H V I , A -- - - 1 -Y - A ,., L-,: ,.,V-.,. - W :.: :. :.: ,: :. if Cathy enioys u quick game of iennis on one of the school's two courts. ons pushes one through two more points as Pace, r, and Stepp look on. 46 aww B ,mn B S, an :ME awwgwm n WE? W M 5555525 mum ss any mf an '2 31 Em mm Q Q 55 www as dz. H gm H B X E with . Em u gm QR ss mvm Bn ss mm n ff, Q ss mn n wg n 1-fuss gm E E E 5225. sm SSW S8 E bow. HE since qfxs is o Rouofne po Wxoufxo go-Ns, CORN SKDOY. 'Yen Row We Co 1 om! Yak Co B1 emma Bmw A H Voce does o YmXe odslenkimg Row Kxs :Koss os he Aonks the ma vluqoe Xxsgkxq :ed what Ko Bob nude U 901,18 0 and of Ba 94,-,H 0 d H m 'n. I' 'sqm f Ur Mm ass ms mn mn im rx ms ummm-Q Q, - ss Q 'GX Q-ss me-sam ,, mum 5 fs mn wma mmwms' Kgs was gn sa mms Q E . .E HE Kms 8.32K K w-m3RxT':g?: main ' ama- ,Ewan EEE ::g f.E ami BEE my g I If HH 4 :? B TQ aww. - W 5 W NX 1 mama m Rf Eiga an a xx ' 'wmv fx .m...x mn mx: Q mn S kxkiw ggwm. HQHmQf?g Ewing H Wx, WH M :M H ww H Mm .H ww H. mama Su H 'fm H - ,m wa Q za-- E515 5325 ENE mi Mmm: ss' 5 :uw Hgw HE. Q gy mg. :KE SS B E38 , -E EK E, Rsfw gf Em 5 fab, vel 4hqs T gqegv E6 'Pb' 6 OWL. 9 f One fl. elynls cou Of' ff 'ho Pro . sl P wdes Q b rolhisfhg r 1-,ok U rack 'll ' U19 he ff. rouffhe I Or Dig. k 14 xqm-m.,u1 ss ms W a Aw- ,Qf E M- ,,.,, H M H is ,Aww . M My ,-4.51 sian...-wg. Emma -. H, Hg E H H E , ,E N H is ,U ' .44 H I H Kgs wigs H H , Q E .. in fl PEW- mggfgm W'1?'3fgg'l im H- SSH E iw, we ' ' 255 Exim simile A ' Wm : ug ' QM 1 N -1 M -M M H V fm H I-L if E ,, H 252 H Q 5 H B nga Xmi m .gli W3 S Q -gm mlm mm Mg! anim E , is M Un:-11 lm: .mls as 'mmf is is N-N -E E-1' ,-fag E an n m m I s ami lm B 3 in Q H 'fi J H ig my H as if, as Hamm WM Him - -B : ' BN 'AB MES - na ' ,gd 2: miss H gr. , E mi Em Sw? ss :E ss E3 Ti W Nur Kg my www am. - Q H E ' W M y H . M I Qi -- ss - Mm- AM: Hg H U - is Hz' W H ss 148 Mm , a n 7: . 'fx 1 : ' 5 1-was sa - -gs.-he W x:...,.u E an as a a E ., n m nm an a ES mr -ss mn E E sq K: W mms W5 imma ' -as-za.x1naE,E W-:E 'fain-QM Nj- .is -an WMS 5:5115-muy? --Mn 5,6 1, M- if awww ,. - -ummm :M '- BQ' Z 5 MSE H J 4. W The East Si. louis kid said he was willing fo learn how Io swim if Pat and Marilyn were the instructors. lingle presents a show of strength. n A X .f Ken is also a table Dennis fan. His formula is ro keep your Chin pointed towards th hall and you cun'! miss. EE K ,. ' -saw Sim mn - E .af an Q ,bn ms Q as mga in was' mms: H W4 U' me ss numi msn Hmmm as nga KHQHH m iw? Es Bag! mimi Egan sidm Emmiina Ewa mats ws E anis H m ZEBYZLDE I Q S mn mn Www sijm W . mm QFIEVQEQ . ask M 'fi 4 nikki? sam xx - ' niwggss sum: K' -W mkmssm- WM umm arm ms- as H wmia gg -HHEQM H ,. I E,4,M im. W, ' E was EW i'i:. gkiw px ,. Y HP! HIE ,Wm mv: Bi 52.-,X ,,...3,.MW .wig an-MW Udfigng .lgxiigxi Us mu EQQ wf vi' ' M sm Ev -nw fbiwqgg E : was E as -K g n -wma x , K as W...- E H k?Z Er LEE ,PE .:.: ,W K HHH HBE 'asi B HHH Q W mx? giwgzwwmk QW B52 'mgggxmsmnmmiia' ,. , gum? my g,,.,,: gwwmg E5 Kwai ,mwgm as my WE EE ww BEER H X Qwamgxw smug- H ms. BEE H P Kgs EE M an N HBE Kgs? Essswmg 5552 Huis :W -gyms 5 - I 5 H WH 1 M mam axis Q sglm uma ss-xx mn am ss an mmf as .mg - ss ss ww mr 1 9 5 A5- Z 4.15 vf E? ' 'ZS E ss 55 a is ' swf JS. Q1 1 A v mms is EH M H is Nh an gm w - A L.-, x7 :sw B 2 . -'ss mn' a ms mn mn mn Ai 1 sm. max Fug,- as nw . umusssl HMSMQ. mn :gig MLJ5 W W M nf- W H A W-1 ms-. we H sf'-ws LSEQ Saga ms .sf H Y. ,U- Q25-,Q ...k, fa iv sf E fm .1 jf 5 ,-.iggi 1-mx -wax gm an B ms ms sa x 5 si uni iii Wm L51 ru :sums :ss B asv na a sf xx, bw QKA A 5. ws. was WWE mn aww mm sm awww as was WXMXW iii xr. X: s ,. Um- -any ff EW wr .xLM-- X L X asm an mn ms w 5 ss za ml am: 1 2 ss ma ss XZ? mm was bw EW in 'WW N sis r w X A :UN 55 iw?-2 HE Egg mia- mf gi f U1 mfg mm fa B Bama? EXW gs B H ra ms Bam E ms H mfs 99:14:64 College life is an education in itself. The student not only receives an education be- hind a desk, but he also learns much by engaging in the one course in which each student acquires a major standing, 'ccampus life. The following collection of pictures and copy is a brief recording of campus activity on the campus of John Brown University during the academic year of 1958-59. ,ex fl 1 Umm x x v X 'BLUES Hom 0 X eu Kulezieu L7. View? c.n.s?zg,z sr:xg:p4,:mgi.,mLag, was mtg. Upper classmen Fred and Betsy enioy refreshments and conversation after escorting Barbara and Stewart through the line. A Traditional Introductio The first big social event of the year is a climax to a week of ac- quainting activities. The faculty re- ception gives the freshmen an oppor- tunity to be formally introduced to the administration, faculty and staff. They are also escorted through a seemingly endless line by upper classmen. This has led this event to be appropriately tagged going through the line. Later they meet many other stu- dents under a more informal atmosphere. This year the reception was held in the library under an oriental theme. Refreshments added to the good conversation enioyed by all. Betty introduces Philip Micheli to President and Mrs. Brown. The faculty reception is a traditional formal welcome to all l ls this Freshman talent or someone leave the backdoor ew Talent Upper classmen always look forward to the revela- tions of the Freshman Talent Show. Eager freshmen dis- played talent this year which was both original and versatile. It included singing, comedy, instrumental, and dramatic numbers. Students laughed at Mike Taylor, the quick change artist, and listened attentively to musi- cal numbers which reflected years of perfecting prac- tice. Everyone recognized the contributive potential of these new students. Their varied program was closed with Don Holt's reading of Romans 12. iAbovel The Freshman quartet ,me xr .. HE ima.. it x The serious Paul Baxter was the person who kept the group in stit- ches. Cute ain't he? flielowl The flaming redhead from Springdale brought his squeeze-box along to school with him and he favored us with a few appropriate num- bers. win? made their contribution to the ev- ent. Which verse are you on Bald- 1153 X1 1 Q 51, 1 , 4 r' web? ,Q -k rg Q W ' ws-1 mf, aff' Q-'! H- 4 ,, , Ii I fam: '.s,,Qjg-.L A ea-' W- . - ' ' k?ff - F - Y y ' E W WE fa'f5,a'gll?g?fv iq - E 9 mm-' , W mb, K-'PQI I E. IQT J ' Q M1 ramural spirit runs high as the respective teams cheer for their Four beauties display their talents on the dance floor 'I1 TGCIII. Day The following day revealed new vigor as well as pranks of both teams. Classes were halted and the day was devoted to sports. The Golds surged ahead during the day winning many important victories. They entered the evening skits far in the lead. The song and yell was won by the Golds. The Blue team retaliated by winning the skits but it was insuffi- cient to turn the tide and the victory went to the Gold team. Dave and Ken had the audience laughing until H H they cried during this rou- fine, ,. . .. ,. - :,. ,. .. up J, Don couldn't turn the corner. Grace belts a hard smash . . . well she hit it I: T E .f I r ref ' e-1 ,M W - , H I , ' 1 Qi , P A, ,Q H Q grew y rf 9- Q ,t-.-, i wffliiif I YQQEQH - T ,' is M53 H bi t 'U A ' s i img mga aw EQ fx WE is EEE can ami' na is B QE BBQ WB B is is we 55355 Ee be is ms 5 an .Baz is n-ss n 5 H QE is na s ms ms me Q H5 nz E N H? . . as QSEE ,ws Egg E BSS E? B Eggs H5555 Sgr- B gem egg Wgzgme MQ . T mimi fig i ' mn M am 5? 5155358 E' ms ffm? E255-ig ig., Ziff ,mgf assume -W gr-fm HIE SS- M E H me . 5 H Bu, ESS is .E I-H ' .1 ., mx??g:Q5m:Qg2i3g.mAf:' as ss aim E 73 . . w Q W EL Y mi H H W M HEX as E Bi HBE , aw- .QM Ewa B-FEE M aw 2' is Mmmkme . . Hague To . -, Egan mum it H Ei H ,. ' ,Z H Q mg nm ' n as an is 'A E, -BE n32EM.xg5H- .H L. U is E I Www sg-awe - Q H ,W mmm H Tm W Q2 - ME Q' H we 5. atm -M xx-xg A Q N -- ms w H . ia.,- rzxs KH H5 I : WM, 5, BSS mmfim was W Q, Bm ,W H W, . . ., W mum N m-me A ms W mgfam 5?g.' ': W E 3 vw nm TW X55 sua Autumn Hayrlde the Freshmen staged a fall hayrlde Cold weather makes warm clothing and plenty of blankets a must Creaklng wagons led them to their final destination which was the Brown Farm. Food was a welcome sight after which they sang c o In keeping with the traditions of the season ruses and had devotions before returning , lllightl Poor lil Jerry is -gm ., scared and he wants his , , V V, momm . -- Y' it , if H H E T jg: ' J 525, :Ei 5' ' B? i ' . riff ' we ' s . W if : 5 . I . : E - fr E E W L 355:38 ggegwmii :gm E: 5 B S 'gt E E S8 Z lleftl Fred and Francene ioin in u chorus of How Cold I Am. 1 Quia xx nam m ,E-5 .m M- Ein mn ms M an W na -:.,Au.- ygiwmwwmw. .... , ,.,. . ., M1 g be sam ,Q Qs . ,JK ' gram.. 5 5 mv what is W .givf?'Qft axia- 'ff L W 'Wei ,Q W ,. Unmasking Halloween The gym became a jungle of funny costumes and hilarious moments as this year's Halloween Pa-rty got into full swing. Booths were a source of entertainment and tested the skills of participants. Throwing pies and dunking for apples have become traditional. Humor was the keynote of the evening. A program of skits and comedy routines was presented with the approval of all. Cold cider and dough nuts amid fall decorations capped an evening of fun. resents the first prize award to our friend the clown. I believe the Ray iust won't quit drinking that delicious Sundrop pop. Who's the 's name is Grace. hood at the left? Q Mixed emotions are seen as the students of JBU enjoy pie which was auctioned to the highest bidder. Everyone seems to be interested in the person who iust bid 55.00 for a pie, that is everyone except giggles. 158 Buy A Pie Everyone loves a pie supper. Each year girls carefully decorate their boxes and present them to the purchasing whims of the fellows. The wild bidding which results is under the direction of Mr. Springfield who acts as auctioneer. Unexpected partners are combined with good pie and coffee to make an enjoyable evening for all. A program featuring comedy skits end- ed this event which is sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Nora and Carl sit quietly as Fred tells everyone around that he ate two of 1 u em. abovel Mixed emotions after the days festivities. ,, . N Bill and the other strong-arms have a little session with an un- cooperative initiate. An Initiation With Tradition Becoming a member of the Engineer's Club is not one of the most pleasant experiences endured during the school term. Many incoming members are con- fronted with weird tales of WHAT DOES HAPPPEN to the initiate. However when all is done the tired initiates are thankful that they can sit back and relax after a hard day with the active members. Ueftl Ooowwie-gooie! vw Q55 Fire!!! fright! Ah yes, all the comforts of home, but tl1ey're all in the same place. g. lt' N Q Y f 91 A E 5 . i ? 4... 'K 1 QLQEWT X53 ' ' 5 W., 2... X gimme? A, Elm, ,.. X . 5-1 rm , ,ul Q ,f Q 1 ' . Z1v5'T?g,3g fp? ,li E s er PTM, Q: 'Z ' 41., -:' an DORM Living in the M.O. rounds out the cam- pus life of the student. Many forms of amusement pop up as seen in the pictures on this page. lbelowl I wonder what chain of events set off this bit of melancholy. up .. .5 lax f 'K Af ,. ' , I ' ' f A W -2 W Auf - ,:. ' 1esaVf1-gaze-, f .au - A PM-WB, ,s 5- - ,w ff.. , -.eewtsim .,. ' - 'r'T.,:E:- LIFE Adiustments and the unexpected found in dorm living are cl part of college life. The California Dorm is representative of girls too. 1Abovel Betty irons as Roger waits lleftl It looks us if the space age has caught up with the fBelowl All good homemalcers use tide, Ma rie? isn't that right lRightl Gargle-gargle, agghh, SPITOOIE!! I l6l m me , as ga WM as H E H KQV mm s?5E E --u n E . jg? E , S if-Q mms ss We 162 at :sew M M H wg in-is uggw ,km N wg ' f B Eiiiiiid Egg 55355 Q 5 2 R Ms S ES an News ,,, lgm awww E5 Q H tm 'W ss QE M n .WW . fm , time .V H gagggmgi k '- E H E Q mi Emi -H ss ss A Q E BE EH if W iii B E5 H Smeg M33 ss E? sign? 55? 5 ..,,sa'a,sS si w si sa ea It's A Life The life of a married student differs from that of the regular student. Family life alters the study schedule and it has its own social world. The responsibilities and problems are offset by the oneness of facing the future together. South Hill and the GI Units house the maiority of the married students. Others occupy apart- ments while some have set up housekeeping on wheels. The formation this year of the Co-Weds Club has strengthened their social group. A great deal of interest has set if off at a quick pace. Frequent gatherings offer opportunity for fellow- ship and an exchange of homemaking tips. ' mf. f-S E S. , s- 'E M gig E 5' ex Pictured here are the top people in the club. lBack TOWJ Jerry Anderson, Malcorn Couch, Don Murry and Sammy Milsup. fFront rowi Mrs. Wayne Harper, Mrs. Al- len Dickason, and Mrs. Chester Avis. ax x :n ss ,-aww: ' aye-5, me we me me we ma Us me me f me E H nm smsmrmemg :B mmxmxmxpsggg M umgeweggfgam ms wysnmmsg ,gg i in-memes was e 1-xgee may in H me 4, 2 ss use W en-me - ss-me 2 ,mga-H. wweyeepme 'H immgcwxe HB garmin e sa!! 2-z-:W ew- me ,. -in 5 gg. emma e -we ss we 2 in 'msn rams min m ss me new n nel? in 'HSEHE -533521 germ-ss -an 2 ss iam E. me .mn ss-5 H. dei. mne- zf Q ss i me e sage-im mgggmnm 1-1 e a ... E m...,.,.,E. M QW? :Q gimme H, mm 'sms me EQ E New mir ,M HERB' H sage . B H-gnlw NH M VLEBHE SS miwgggigsmssi H5 Msiwgm Him E BBEHEH New H New ummm we U.. H M gy W - - mm X -5-mm emi 1 HW-sammy me sms nm- ims .mam mamea msn E. mms me' H MW H H 2 ,. H X Q ff. K . 1... . , P A ..- .far 'wif ,wer k ss J, u1,.,3f'g w ss mswizgg sg? -i,.f.s.EsEg..WsweH , emewgqegrm H ,asm-X . . m'-'i'EHmx my Ulightl The men are seen in their best known habit, eating. llefti The married folk gather for a bite to eat and some social fun. A 1 w ss Q a ss WW 5 ss nm ss B. 4 w n E. :.: mr- H I ,. ,., H . mugs mam ss 32255 2?E'.g,f -t :gif mfigfl B W vi 25135, Egg:-E iw? E . - M 355555,-E Zsg zmzi. vgigggm -ggi? H mgnixffiifsfwe ki mg, si- Q asigsft as-asse ss:-New? sw-wrt H an new -WWF asain we , .Msg W we gsm W gig nszwsxa ,?. Bah H E www Eg- WWQQEHSQ M 455 E swan amd? E Jams if-:mg E E E' 5l5,...,.. r,W-V new igggiigwsisssz 1 -K aah H as Es. sm tt mania 'TSR E .B s , -1 . E E 12 W 5? H am E new Bmw? Q u H H A H ss .... -,M avg 'swa g we M W s YW zwsifiesgw. 1 swagger tt 35: A mg 2 tl sig H:-WE S253 . ESM-m ' M ,T :-:-:I: ' is rm' fn MM sages 5 Mis zz Egg iiix -H gg 'Z BE 35 gf 'gal is tsmmgr fgtii .2 W we mfg .gggsglm - 2:2- :-: ' gist-will Egwmyg 'mgliwgf ts: sn H WSH N595 ' 5 E ' HH 1 nl B B: m S9 S Q na A FX I l ,.,.,.: N N Q H B W B H H W HE .H mais wfgrfjig H LLL.. W W 4 GE H M, ,., .:,,,,, , .. H ,., M Q WWE M :55 wif M sam -so nk-V,w?- iii -.Um Y M A -vw ss E ,. zzzzzz ,P . H ,, 4 ,.:2 , , me . H H H H x, 55 1 'N M 5.5, E xv gf .tl W, 2 ,. E n t L .122 . M t H H :.: ..:,:.:..:.- -::. r . .. Z..Q ..... : 5311.115 -' W E of HSE Sm X E im? 4 L T Q T V Q ,S sis W H f ' B . . Z X ., Kg . 5 15 m 7 is . f ' 112:ar:2:--:-::::-4s .I:.. .l W , 5 . .::, .,.,.: H ,I w an Q H' ' B, F H 2 Y W E szs mi.. , ? X H E -2:2 5 3 ,E gm? g,.':5: - 5 1- gg-'gh sm ,f 1 H 312135 :-: , nl H V. sf 1 E W i H E H mga' ,, H . K agus 55915153 3 -- B It H :,:.: - . f L U Egg 5:1 .W Q1E'K?i.f'. H Q ,NNE I - A l Q im California Dorm Open House Prlor to Christmas vacation, the girls held their open house The tour of the neat and attractive rooms reveals no evidence of the frantic housecleanlng that preceded It T e rooms showed the usual creativeness and many were decorated to flt the holiday season Prizes were given to most outstanding rooms and also to the Sensors who had kept a constant record of neatness. Refreshments followed the presentation of the awards t to H Q E Eggs t 32 wait, wr law mr is E fa 411 W at was safes X a a 'A Q is 53 -Q3 ?ga2'e3zgsE i'f342,mWggfism 2 if -5 lm Q at H U gs in E E ax E tx ,,ZTzf,,H nm S55 - F ss Q are -mx ss ss sg B 2- ,ww in., .g s Q sm mug-Us mars Egg . . 'E 55 B ,. in ss Buddy and guest seem to be havmg a time. E. lllightl Mitch is now climbing to the upper regions of what is commonly known as,- second heaven. Girls. lllightl While the cat's away the mice will play. The moral of the story is- sleep with one eye open or iust don't sleep. lleftl Bob is at it again. Does that line of his ever lose its power? H A H. xgx E B S9 Q E E H Bi Q H E A l 4 Q E 2 ss egg? H ,EE m m sigma in Q B a Q as H H gsm WS me H H., HBE wg., USS: -F? s get ESF me H E W ms nggm E as ss-5 Each year It IS the custom for the Freshman class to put on the annual Valentine Party Thus years Freshman class worked very hard In preparatlon for the bug nlght and presented a very A Sweetheart Queen IS chosen each year to relgn over the evenlngs festivities The 1959 The frosh trio crooned to the fellas In if lleftl Speedy gives forth with music, western style. llllghtl Remember louse and has impersonation of the Ed Sullivan show? Party Her court consisted of Janice Rankin lScience Clubl, Donna Stanley lAviotion Clubl, Lynda Springfield lBasketball Teoml, ond Kathy Brentner lEngineer's Clubl. The queen and her court ruled over o very fine program which included both secular and religious numbers. The refreshments were served in the lobby of the girls dorm, and after the night of love was finished everyone went to their respective dorms to wait for next year. Here we see Stewart crowning Marylin as the Sweetheart Queen of l959. 7 5 Nancy Netherton was crowned, Miss is ,., M Broadcaster of l959. Seen at the left is - Pat Pickle, Miss Broadcaster of 1958, as she congratulates the new queen. Q me 1 .,, ' L. George Washington Banquet The members of the Broaclcaster's Club present a banquet each year in honor of George Washington. This year the banquet was held in the cafeteria where everyone enjoyed an eve- ning of eating and laughter. Dr. George F. Ivey was the guest speaker and held the attention of his audience with many humorous remarks as well as including an edifying speech on The Fleas or the Dog. Entertainment was provided by the male quartet, the triple trio, and a short reading by Nancy Netherton on George Washington's life. Tom Nash acted as MC for this gay campus event, and tried a few iokes of his own upon the yawning onlookers. As many students remarked after the program was over, Gosh why can't we celebrate somebody's birthday every week. Ahoy maties! It looks as if Popeye and his seamen pals have taken to singing for a living. That one lil' feller on the right seems to be enioying it. It seems that the only person who really laughed at Tom's iokes was none other than faithful, obedient, linda. fm E .na mam me me aw am- km me max sms' mln me ,um mam we ss a me we -. a is ss me s m a ss ss WE .wee . el-gas: H ,W Q, ilgl enemies mm 'Mmm E, Hema Hamm. .-,W me eyige ,' rg E -mv-in -1 me awww W we if wfiamffe-1 emi- ggmgfmf' m1'5?e5. ss ww Mase M. H wwgiim 'ziifiiz E ex-X V meme if-wg Him sum H N H K., H , K B W ,H seams -..i5g::-:H e i l gt it 4 . na m s ggi M we LL WW ' assent U Q 1 fRightl George F. Ivey presented a very interesting speech. Come to thinlc of it ivy 'n fleas both cause a slight scratching tendency. nr' ass sms new use z-1 ss max-xm new me , axles We me nm B I .ii g gage' veggie: v ugkme 1 mal e e in , . ---f.--an 1 1 meal..- elf-Zi ... - :ar Q-1 me m V1 e ss :HQ While everyone else is smiling and conveying their musical thought to the audience, Joyce iust stares at the cameraman and remains sober. w lf. , ss a ss mam me me ss ss a m m we a e ss a me me me 'a me me e 2:5 meme HB nm was .B me me e we was time QYWWQ eamfi. .gi New-H mg am? me mt-:e MINE FILM E., is mm 169 1 ss Senior They Ate and ate and ate Sneak + ...and ate and ate r . . . and Finally Roasted n mn gin ms as mn ss an AEE QT a an an mamma , -mn ma X : wma- :W vgv ms , 5 WSW . wus f ai ss am 1 E' BXH BKT .Q asa Hass mga HE NEB E my fggxw W as EH W E E pgs Em ,,.55JPE'H E E s .x . , H g : W? H :z,.E5E5E5E-'-5E5' E5E w ,I , E5 H - ii .:.'-:.: . 2: xx E . as wswx LW '51-L ' Q? H Q um sa,, .EY sms E535 ,-5 m mm, me Mme fuizziizw Hair' new-1 ms ,L 7.91314 Are these sweet nothings falling into l.ouie's ear? Gee, your hand is so pink and so soft und . . Sweet All the comforts of home except privacy. Oh Jim, do you really mean it? 7 Inspirational Entertainment Two organizations bring programs of cultural interest to the campus of JBU. They are the Arkansas Foundation of Associated Colleges and programs from the Community Program Serv- ice of the Bureau of Concerts and Lectures at the University of Kansas. The membership of the Ar- kansas Foundation is composed of seven colleges in the state. A board selects outstanding ar- tists and secures them through grants from the Rockefeller fund. A JBU committee selects those programs from the Community Program Service that they feel will be most profitable to the students. Both organizations have brought programs which meet varied interests. Music, art, and science are all included. The presentations vary from lectures to performances by universally known musicians. Regardless of the phase represented they are a constant enrichment to the life of the student. ug fees ms w-- Q mm ,. ,J H E . . e Mg Q E, 1,. , Made E.. ye, H-pn BBQ m me ms swirl gms .. M EEN N em s ms K, me E H N E E ss 2 mmf miie .H E ms . ggi E MX emwmsmnu E We ,. W 5 H, M Q. H- H B :xmas mamma E R, E I S -- Y H Bl. W, Ha Q ss -ss ms magna ,f W-we si ' msiisms M V m N ss ra -nm. Hug M W H new ms me ummm nu .gg ,., 'Z an ss .EVE ss ss sm ms ss sw, K ,, H H R, H Wnassmgsmss Xwmsxmmg xanax? amiga-.m.mSg me rw B E Emsmvnmss M H H Hu M Ws.g.mQ.E3.: H IE maggie ss: B ss Bmsgms gs B S:mM me H, .. V mana ss Hmmm B ix mf W ms ss a wvnw a H -E a as , an Mmm a mmnmnnm E Jack Rank performed on campus this year when he gave his one-man interpreialion of Shakespeare's Ma:befh. md 1 an ss E na ax magnum n'- we a an me Q asm-W am, ms an W R , E,: ZEZ :.: E H M Q W . ,:, ,:,e,.. me Swim L spas W. - Q srygmfsrgg sf aa B W 5 M Hg B E: e sa ,. 3 .ff 5 H 51 I- W Q m ,., E . ::: sm H :.: B l B- ss 3 W Leg: .:. We s. 2: Q z.: H n H E ' -:- n E ss E S . E H B Bum Sei: 3 we mWY.,,mu Many students will remember the science show from KU. 'I7 76 ,...... .fume-' ' P Senior Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was the title of the Senior play this year. Mary Shaw was the director of the three act comedy and did a very commendable iob. The entire play was based upon the hilarious experiences of Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kim- brough as they iourneyed by boat to Paris, France for a summer vacation. These two females kept the audience in an uproar as they progressed from one humorous situation into another. Who will ever forget Cornelia's attack of measles, or her encounter with the bed bugs. Florence Chadwick would've died if she'd have seen Emily practicing her swimming technique. Emily's expert ingenuity was seen when she placed cookies is all the liteboats. Why? Well, shfe didn't know which one was hers. When Dick and Leo appeared, romance was at its peak. Monsieur De La Croix, the French actor, looked superb in his costume, and many critics thought Winifred Blaugh's English accent was pip-pip. Ma and Pa Skinner were typical lov- ing parents. Well, aren't all parents? Even the window washer got into the act. CAST Cornelia Skinner ........ ...... C arolyn Clark Emily Kimbrough ............ Carole Minson Otis Skinner .......... Mrs. Skinner .... .. ........Reggie Fitch .....Lyna Lankford Dick Winters ..... .............. K ent Pelot Leo McEvoy ......... ....... R oger Garland Harriet St. John ........................ Pat Pickle Winifred Blaugh .............. Von McConkie Monsieur De La Croix ...... John McCrery Therese .............................. Marie Golike Madame Elise .............. Steward ........... Stewa rdess .... .......G'wen Hull ...... Don Pace .......Joyce Renter Admiral .............. ........... A ...Tom Nash Inspector .... Daniel Esquivel Window washer .................. Bob Mitchell V, bu. may mam n wma' mam vm ms ms ff We ss E Q a mn mn -saw as H i z Q E2 an-Q. , mmf mi 3 M' avg H , . gm w 1 .E B 53:5 Q e5JiS?f?jg?? 14 5 an mam ss glixflsn 5 si e W E we be 5 1 E E eww fsrqyg-E n s Q n H H e- B H H ggi H H mnnmxx H Q W Q X s an mf a s www This year's Senior play was deserving of every compliment it received. Each performer spent many long hours in preparation for the presentation of this play. The success it achieved proved that only hard work plus answered prayer can produce the results desired of a-ny task. ,E,,. H, M M, .Q :caan fr, E, ss B mmf X S .W W AWN sean swim mag an 55? V .fmlvls xx .wg . H -gg ,MFA QW wi ,g A ps. , A , i ,Wes EW I A gels? EW 4 S9 ZW WW' H si - we ss ' B ss , wma H .Y , sn. H-'H PM sewers Q , 'M ff Xiu 5 Q is W? 2351 S sgm ss M Ei Sl r Sw- - mga Rum ,Mwst B 5 m A L 1 E, 'W gi ar MQ 'Q as Ex H asf m Q 5? Circle K This organization is designed for the sole purpose of serving the school ond community. The members perform such duties as raising and lowering the flag each day on the campus. Also they were responsible for putting coat racks in the coffee shop. They help the local Kiwanis club in its fund-raising activities such as the annual pancake breakfast. The Circle K Club also had fund-raising campaigns. They planned a talent show for the students to raise money needed for one of their service proiects. c as J., fe New b DB : H E E Egg 55mm Mg: gy H Zi H H BS!! Bi!! M ' W XSS H!-X E XE!! - HE B wewxgg Bw My W .M 5 mini! .. . - M 10' :ZH a a Q B . DIKIHH' me E -we A-'sem W M MMR me mmm Q W' , . Among other duties of the Circle K Club was that of raising and lower- ing the U. S. flag. me E emma ture View gwggmxm ezmlm ,F ,n sa nw Mg. me sag? me S me xii a is ' use-e annum We is ms ifgm an sk a semnsmw mnmsrigu This year's Circle K Club officers were: Mike Wolf, Presidentp Fred Breit- kreuz, Secretaryp Bob Bailey, Vice- Presidentg and Bob Hollingsworth, Treasurer. .em EVEN Hmm Bm? . S9- ms B H E K sm , www Q K A me M ,A-BEAM 1 mu-:E ifmfiiiui immsfxwblgfgf is awe M-HA E M-nie. . angry sa '-xx 5' 5 . H' . E X W hs , M 'ir eww S811 R. -W -X K mn Mrs. Holliday ws s as wgg es HM W -'EE as na-- mann? a ss its s af Chow' s me nga E :-nga: mv? 5 lm K- -:- 22:1 '::: S5 BEEN as ss is as ss s s ,., ..,. . . W s Q-. . .sl . - .. . , ss s H --gi H- Y- ,fs -rg sms s s V 1 ' s Q is Y iii . 4,5 E, .. ,Eg S :-: .,. . .:. . .-- s sm - is : -' B H it 5:-' ' 1 E s s :.: - I cs , fs s M B ss X s s B s WM Mfmtm -2 -.... 3.- WWEH Elissa .Ml si 7 sa . is , st sig Q is 'EEF-is-, Our capable cooks. Feeding a group of three hundred different likes and dislikes is not a iob to be envied The kitchen staff does this three times a day and comes through with flying colors. long hours of preparation resulted in another year of pleasing and attractive meals for the students. The operation of the JBU cafeteria IS under the capable guidance of Mrs Holliday Every 'ob from meal planning to dlshwashlng IS coordinated through her dlrectlon Scrub-scrub scrub, etc M W , E y :Es xx , mn -mga mgx is lun ww E Who threw thai bo!- ile??? 2- I wonder where the yellow did go Io?-or, I sure like lemon cusiard ice WE, cream. Dig Ihai Pepsodent smile. How many pillows do you use, Marg? , W-wg, ,, Poor Mike! Has him some problems? X V, .--v-4' gO Which one of these American youths was guilty of crowding into this pho- to and forcing the cameraman to crop Don out of the Education Club pic- ture? The verdict is yours. Help-the m H E me a w an a h Many students will remem- ber John Brown's man on the campus, better known to many as The Bishop. Leah is lust tickled to death to see Tom coming as ', into the music library sQc,c,,:E,, a gfm. . . ,f egege B E Mas Q SQQSSL, 575125 .ms -R-w w w a m Marxism-m H WEEE nm-misss 5585532 mmmzwggg -mamma hmmm 4 4-3-2-1-SPLA xA 51 ff W N Some of ihe boys at the air- - i port though? fhe U.S. had been invaded when this winged N :ruff landed at JBU. fbelowl Nora 'tells Al about the terrible scare she gal frnm ihe haunted house ul the sophomore party. Q ws n. frightl The king says you can'I marry his daughier. Hey, John, wake up. You shoulcln'I fall asleep listening to your Visual Arts K Music records. lrightl The Kingston Trio plus one. A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Preparing a yearbook for publication isnlt the easiest job one could ask for, and when the editor must perform his duties under the handicap of inexperience the job is twice as difficult. The word uinexperiencew sums up the hardships of the 1959 Pioneer staff very well. Failure and success ran a very close race throughout the past school year as far as the staff was concerned. The camera department was the hardest hit. Our chief Mshutterbugw, .Iack Mur- dock, left the staff at the end of the first semester and as a result the boys in the photo depart- ment terminated the year relying upon the services of one Kodak camera and an unpredictable press camera. Because of the lack of proper equipment, many pictures were taken two or more times, but at least these difficulties kept everyone smiling, that is everyone except the camera- men. If I were to select the key word which symbolized the staff this year it would have to be amish . We, as well as many other staffs in the past, applied the word Mrushw to our schedule, and always at the last minute. However as the 1959 Pioneer editor, I speak for the entire staff in saying that we have done our best with the help of the Lord to give you, the students of John Brown University, a year- book that honors Christ and serves as a rememberance of uthose things which are behind. But when we retrace our footsteps in the paths of time throughout this publication of the Pioneer, we, as Christians, must keep in mind what the apostle Paul said about past events: 'abut this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14. Well, I trust that you've enjoyed looking through the annual, and hope that these few pages have captured a portion of this year's school life which will remain precious to you, the reader. In Christ, J .f p Mffff-'71-53 U,J L:'14,-vt Lewis Brown, your Pioneer editor of 1959. PYEATTE LADIES STORE Fashlonbllt Coats and Suits Nelly Don Dresses Bobby Brooks Sportswear Shnpn Shore Blouses Carole King Dresses Koret of California Sportswear Curlee Suits Arrow Shirts Stetson and Dobbs Hats Munsing Wear Shorts, Tee Shirts Stretch Sox MQCUMBER MENS STORE Compliments of 77icf6mzeg Hardware 8. Furniture Frigidaire Appliances SILOAM SPRINGS PENNE ' Shop Penneys Youll Live Better Youll Save For Dependable Auto Repairs See 0SBORN'S GARAGE Hal ill ap's Food Liner Zwufdaf .Bw Puma I Phone 95 Free Parking I We give S QQ H Green Stamps Double Stamps on Wednesday SISCO DRUG STORE Siloam Springs, Ark. i We feature Ilmark Cards Dorothy Perkins Toiletries ycil Stationery Prescriptions , hitman's Candies Service for the sick ! Congratulations from HARRY's BARBER SHOP Wayne Allen Lumber Co. 119 Broadway Phone 90 5il00 l fPI'i'lg?5 APKCIISGS Siloam Springs, Arkansas . 4 l 189 JYYZCZI- Wiy QU?ZZL y0a M0156 0212 TOWAXYUURD TUWV FREN WZ? ARKANSAS 756 9'Z720Af?mzL Uf 760 Sazffaf 24164 Uf 752,40 UUI1' EP STATES 750 Wifi cz ?'Z!7ZfQc' ZL0 SZQXZQ W247613 ZL0 Spams HOME CF .IIIHN BHIIWN UNIVERSITY W LAKE FRANCES Goff 90? MQ , 0 , , 74,0 Happy A W 720 C'O7ZC2QflO7Z0f fefzk CZ' C' 61.77262 ZA 0 -N0 cfitffzeme rzfeaf 0x2 5'0fcz' C0772 7725726.59 Wafzffa- fWZZ72LZ'LfQg 52W'777?77L7Z9' 2900? cf,21C6ff67ZZL ?0!4'c0 and 9240 Depafzfmenf fW0a2fz9z !!0Am'ZL0! 8 MQQQKCZZ f67ZZL6'fZ 5541126560 0150 Z! 9672 04222 ,i72aZ202w 72728 29022200-ficce ffenf 5050065 M0472 14720 f?cz4fAf0ad-yimpfe 23610 C? Turf LSWQXZWJC6 Nafufygf 600 amz' 6'f0cZ2m'cLfy 3094 0720! GMM Sammefz 5027900 ml, Peaceis flowers orsa es 81 Bouquets gh the School Activities is-- eace's Phone 145 WESTERN AUTO H 8, D Associate Store Dewey A. Davis, Owner D R U G S Phone 27 116 North Broadway Compliments of - BECK 8: CURBITT COMPANY Your Mid- Western Steel Service Center 500 South Spring Avenue St. louis 10, Missouri .IE 5-8200 i 191 s L HEREFORD TASTEE FREEZ and BUN DRIVE-IN 9 Where every day is bargain day Robinsons Ben Franklin Store R 5 and 10c 1918 1959 100-102 S B oudwcy SILOAM SPRINGS ARKANSAS A REASONS CUT RATE DRUGS LAMAR REASONS, PI1.C. SILOAM SPRINGS ARKANSAS DW W9 NQ 1 798 ' BARNETT'S DAIRYETTE IR IFTSMA S IIJP 'li 1 Q 4 E .-1 - -e X: I L.,- -4 ..,- -.4 if Ii l Q 'ln' -rk TK is e University Press is equipped to serve the - N ost discriminating client with the finest c a e printing. Producing and training both i - tterp s and lithography. A I OHN BROWN UNIVERSITY PRESS ' Siloam Springs, Arkansas 'I e 4, of COMPLIMENTS OF Fullerton Electric Supply Call Ch B V l 0 I Bl ures Wholesale Wiring Supplies V ..l - IL... 426 North Third sneer lcnsvj-0 Q! Musxosss, OKLAHOMA ' Grace Paper Company P Paper and Sanitary Supplies Napkins, Paper Cups, Rags Kraft Wrapping Paper Butchers Paper, School Supplies Janitor Supplies Gravette Ph- 72011 Siloam Springs Ph. 1 406 Rogers Ave. Phone 2-7277 Forl' Smith, Arkansas HIIen's Industries AAQAA SPAM ARKANSAS f ff a Q ,fl ff Hg If---A -' 1 V'. E !F'L'fl ifhr.w.l.-Al.,..I.: -1 -..4,T-L-.,.:.,.r-L.,--S,L 5 ,--- 2 - 0' f g1 -5 -.: ,arf I 1,1 Af-as A JL ' 4- Q I n .!4 l ff' Jfgv-7'7 T1 ?flf ' ..-11' 1 ' ' J 1-.. '-v l ' H ll, -H L : L--.Pw--' 'TU iw as 00-v-L , 5.,! I .l..,T1 S 11745 U . 1' .J xr-.lx 3 1- I PM ..l7.-i.,-b,d. :y '1 if E 'f - Processor Wh l 4 , 0 esaler, and Retailer Best wishes for your suc s GDDDNER VAN G0. 111 West First St. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Food Service Supplies 62: Equipment HASTINGS JEWELRY FISHBACK RADIO CO. MEADE FISHBACK SERVICE ON ALL MAKES.. . RADIO 8. T.V. 204 E. University Phone 400 L Y 0 N S Machinery Company 904 Broadway Little Rock, Arkansas Arkansas and Oklahoma Siloam Springs Telephone Co. xorcql . . ' C 0, LJQ: CDpgK5 B0 BS OF rEAYETTEVIllE Pnorocnmlv 25 North Block Dial 2-4782 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS QYISIUM-JONES E A Moron COMPANY IOI N. Central Siloam Springs, Ark. PHONE I9 A Bratt Wasson Bank Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Joan gnown Umvznsrrv - RAINING HEAD 'OUTH SN-CAM HEART 5QZAMj'5 AND 6g7q2 U Csgggiiffsg? CADf,m1.fQ BROW LQNg4fg'wEMY LENDORQ 9 ' EACH 4 BEVEIEIY 1-N-V5 CAL! FORNIA VEILALL '?52ZQ'luiAlNlNE ' l-I A N D UO!-IN BROUN UNIVERSITY HMS? Ni9r'?2E F5359 VOCATIONAL 8PEClALlZATHJn::YEl'5i2?041-I!-ITNGOF YOUTH TO LIVE IN A CHKSTDAN AT - 1 A-an lABORATORlES I PEST CONTRGL 25 Zena Sewing iwaema rom Little Rock -- Fort Smith -- Hot Springs amden -- Clarksville -- Newport McGehee Writes Box 2597, Little Rock, Arkansas Fast Seller Everywhere PLUS POULTRY, INC. Box 229 Siloam Springs, Arkansas The recent buildings on the John Brown University campus serve as Arkhola's testimonial of beauty, 'fire-safety, and econ- omy of block construction. We are pleased to have played a part in this construction. ARKHOLA SAND AND GRAVEL C0, 2 Chandler Rexall Drug Stor FOUNTAIN, KODAKS, nav NE onuss cv Pnsscrurrions SILOAM SPRINGS. ARK. GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXA Congratulations Seniors Fromn Mary Jane anol Mao Giiiith NATURAL GAS Y F ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONING CWin1er Heca g S rCooIingj COOKING CLOTHES DRYING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION A CI GASLITES FOR OUTDOOR ILLUMINATION ARKANSAS WESTERN G AS COMPANY HeQbing Build Nortb and West Arkansas Compliments of HYDE CUNSTRUCTIUN CUMPANY : Jackson, Mississippi Robert Hyde Class of 1 937 S1VIITH'S Furniture and Appliances congmfulqfions and 201 Soulh Broadway . SILGAM SPRINGS, ARKANSAS BGS' Wmhes Phone 551 To The Class of 1959 Wishing you a secure From and useful Ewa THE 1959 PIONEER ROBERT W. JACKSON CLASS OF '35 Fast Seller Everywhere -1A-- .uee r ,,., ..,r,.. A ,, e-. . , , .A. ,.,, , f ,rw ..,, '3 c1:,5:f9- .,. . .- ' ..r'Q A , nr A... eA,,, ' S .A ' e no nA 1 A -ern 2' Aea.: , PLUS POULTRY, INC. Box 229 Siloam Springs, Arkansas PROVIDE Tl-IE FINEST LISTENING . . . FOR Mu SIL -L... IIE!! Stations Of The American Hom X ata?'lag64x 12 5 M f Y, v,,,fW gf f . j f Nia 'K i X: e I1 Xb f Gm 75:36 Lfx-K2XK'XQ X HX - . 6 vw ,i ,Xb My xl?-aww! XC if 3 Nix 1 S0 a R N ?1N2f o Xi RQ, K f ISL ilk Pri X0 xlepj pl! ' - 5 Sf .xg -? ww LE rx Vfimlgf isa ' 2 7? X: s Y Q2-Q C E,f1 X351 Z, A QQ- if gawk KH 'lyk 'TJ J, Q x xx XX , l QQ ,4a1fag'za,e4a ff ,Z fi A f , pf fkffzfizb? .dj L7 'lvrlr 'X In 7 Z2 J YYYV 1 66 Qx tipfu C2522 X5 2 CN ww 9 . it if C 0051 K 0:2 complex world of the space age If may not seem too vital happy times of your school years have passed However to come it will be with satisfaction that you turn these . are reflecting activities and friends of your proving ground campus Today seniors everywhere are entering mto an era where op are as boundless as the outer reaches of space which is constantly attempting to conquer. May it be that each of u as the years go by fats his career into the shining orbit of ccess We are proud to know we have had a part in recording these times in producing a book which will be a lasting com- on those precious years of your life. ow' mf f X' ? , ff A 65' NAME IN YEARBOOKS 6001 EAST RDSEDALE FORT WDRTH 5, TEXAS 'E mn wx -n a 'Tri mama mn Fi-.P ,. . Wm Am? L. 'S 9 .WH 55. 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