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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

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A K ' ' K - ' A9 W ,aw . , 425 ,Q f K ,ff Q .K K , - . jf- AA . , , -1 , 4A., A, , TDD was .1? ' ,P 'Fm '. A -A:1AV: AT ' - Aj 'V ,'- ' ,A -QV f'2 42i'f.- ,- - M A' ' 3 1 i ' ' f D c' F QT' ff M M E f V 7? ,. - X 114, 42 41 . O v ' I If .452 Sg UNIVERSITY X In the beautiful Ozarks 'Q-2 ,f Q av A-f 42 i JGHN BROWN lx q ,J HA some Ord ag-1 eadfsp t g A k 79 2 y 103111 I'1f1 S, I' 811535 P EDITOR Robert R. Hollingsworth ASSISTANT EDITOR Anne Russell BUSINESS MANAGER Lynda Springfield ADVISOR James L. Sheets 0 -55121 my es GOI? CAMPUS ,sssis ,,-,,, 1 3 PERSONNEL I ss., ,,.,,, 2 6 HONORS ..,..sssssss. ,,.,.,. 6 3 DEPARTMENTS .ss,. .,,,, 8 2 ORGANIZATIONS ..,s.s.s, ,,,,,,, 9 3 ACTIVITIES ss.,,,, ,,,..,,- 1 28 SPORTS ....rss,s,,,,,ir,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,A,,,,,r,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 58 ADVERTISEMENTS AND INDEX .s,s.,... .,...,.. 1 .86 3 HEREIS JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 2 2 2 3 2 I E is 14 vw F ' uma? Sf, .fin-311 ' I 'Q , A i -, :W ,7 'M Lf 4 5,3 ,, QGRSI FACULTY RECEPTION fum J. ALVIN BROVVN MENS DORMITORY, umlcrcu11st1'L1ction 1' 1 ,Q STUDENT CCDUNCIL MEMBERS, ATHLETES KING OE THE GOLDEN EAGLES 6 ,+.. II-.5 ,: IFE , , S . I Q -I ' ' , 'S W fa , STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING QUEENS, CHOIR MEMBERS, STUDENT MR. AND MISS B. U. AND COURT PASTO RS. RMU 'R . I J ' N X .ffl A Q' E S . fm, ,I , , I 5 Ni IN CLASS, WE STUDY MATH, BIBLE HW'Y ,. QQQLWJELQKWH' - A Jighiw E Wiwiifff-w '12 ff. W1 sf 5 5 W 33 U-18 Tx , if ,G in, ax A, 'Qi-M,-5, PLAYS 5' ze 5 if A . , I , X f . K3 4 if Q far PRAYER MEETINGS, FIELD TRIPS TEACHER - B. DICK AFTER GRADUATION, WE WILL BE , umm, anna .wsu 'X ENGINEERS - J. POWELI., E. CONYERS, N. PETELSKI, D. THOMPSON, K. FEASTER TEACHERS, PARENTS, MISSIONARIES MUSICIANS, ENGINEERS. COACHES - R, SPEAR, M. BAILEY BUT UPPERMOST IN OUR LIVES REV JERRY HOPKINS CHRISTMAS CQANDLEUCHT SERVICE fl' M as A 9 - T Y 31 e QF 'Wi To tlie Eireshrnan, with his first adjustment to higher learning, this book will mark the beginning of life as a college student. To the Sophomore, wise in the ways of college life, this book will be a second milestone of happy college days. To the junior, searching for a life of furture service, this book reflects a year of admirable progress. To the Senior, as he goes from college to career, this book will be a treasury of memories. . . ,Y E aafmpunn 4 . f. k su., ' '1 X ' ,, , I 4 ' . . . This is why the 1961 PIONEER is dedicated to those who have made this a year of unforgettable memories--the STUDENT BODY of john Brown University. 17 W cumsr-Bunn 8 CAMPUS '91- Ei iii if Y' . 5 1. K '- is . Q., f:,,,W E, S . UL w,1Qr. gi 3 mf ' hy rig' v 4 'iv A ff ' Swfgfffg' sg, QA g I ,' M ' :A nf' 4 9 5. 4 Aff 'Q , I, I .41 . ha t rj K 4 'H :nv A N gZ,,, z .r is , gg , 3 ,S if I M4 fi , 3 ,L ,df F i'1'f Www? if' fl R w si. W ' gl m. fi' 4. .ff ,R , Q, F 5,1 1 o my ti .sw , . i nf , is H-Wwe w V ii3Efg,,,,::iI-9' ' S Hiya-Hi' 'E ifiln Wi 8531 W . ' Q' Fr A monument to the convictions of a man, Dr. John E Brown Sr the campus of john Brown University stands symbolized by the motto Christ Over All. It is the aim of JBU to offer training for the head heart and hand in an effort to make her student body worthy of the names Christian and American WEQP pq... , . wr gm, .: ' CATHEDRAL OF THE OZARKS Qabovej SCIENCE BUILDING ' fmiddlej LIBRARY qfightp A A 1 'M ARKANSAS BUILDIN G fabovej KUOA RADIO TOWER ffrom insidej 22 .Jil CALIFORNIA DORMITO RY Women fbelowj MEMORIAL DORMITORY Freshmen and Sophomore Men fleftj SOUTH HILL DORMITORY junior and Senior Men fbelowj L W 23 GYMNASIUM AN D POOL fabovej BLOO D MEMORIAL HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING fright, 24 ' ' I I .imp IiJ-.W-L-W-m...,X A ' ,5- , W .11 I, imf 'ufffx I. I K' 5 I 12 f fff . if . I- N N 2'5Wf1-ww gm 4f.,l,v.,,p . gg I. , - V 1' w. IGN I Aff' fs 'S j , I , I , b , ig?f'f'v,. I -Igjisl W IV ,, , '-,f,I, 'v' 24 , ' xf ' I I 4.0. wax y In fi, I gffiw I9 5i'x'5'ff' 1 . 5 ' ' l 'Q 'A' Tllgfj' I ' ' L,, 5 6 N X I ' , 7'LLk -.f,, ' ' ' ', - ' w,..v'!.w'Y'F '. - ' ,,f..'f . H 333-W 3 1 -v i I f'f7.'3ffIlQ'k I I I , 'A I' ,, ,riff Ikea' Q' V Y' Af' ,. I Y Kr A R KA A ,gg fi ,i l -Lf, l JV 1 ' A ' N ,K iii., AM , I I- If I I W ,I nw' I I 5 9 f' f f II'i. ' I I -' 'I III 5 rf? I I FI ks b Z 5, wash: I , K .I .Y . ,, , ,- , A ' 3T5,3.,g5:g,-Riylfjgg,Ziggy 5A fight! :IK I yn? -,k I .I I II s I I. I , i I I I I l fat - Ili. N S A V 'VL t 9' A I 'V 'f ,..,- .in l:A?.f1,3' t- ,I if ,VM if QI V .fi .Q N . Q ' 114137, A.,, Y'I-' i I I : -. . I ' X' ff' ,sf .,. 'I' , . - 4'i,f-f A 'N W ' ,.gif w f,3 Z I ' If 'I , ' T51 ' f H Q Q ,I I N ifg?Zi I I If I I I '1 , 4 . ' :V f J. ALVIN BROWN MEN'S DORMITORY funderconstructionj ENGIN ERI R.W. HYDE E NG BUILDING I, wx X gt ,I H 'qw iii it 1 4 qc A N vi' N CHRISTIAN PERSONNEL Awwww we N M Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understandingf, Proverbs 3:13 DR. JOHN E. BROWN JR. PRESIDENT A source of unlimited drive and ambition, Dr. john E. Brown, Jr. has followed closely in the tradition of his father, our founder. In his position of leadership he exhibits a genuine interest in the student body, faculty, and staff. President Brown has a warm personality, displayed by his active participation in many com- munity and civic affairs. President Brown is always looking toward the future, undertaking the re- sponsibility of this school with his com- petence and leadership under the guid- ance ofthe Lord. The necessary encouragement is provided by his wife, Caroline, with bits of advice from Laurie, Karen, Melinda, Julie, and johnny. New A young, dynamic pastor and evangelist, known and loved by all, is the Reverend jerry Hopkins. Because of his dedication to the work of the Lord, he was appointed Assistant to the President and Staff Evangelist by President Brown in October, 1960. After graduation from john Brown Univer- sity in 1951, he attended the Southwestern Bap- tist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. He served as pastor of the Harvard Avenue Bap- tist Church in Siloam Springs until his recent ap- pointment. As a representative of College Hill, he attend- ed evangelistic meetings, youth meetings, and Bible conferences this past year. Terry makes his home in Siloam Springs with his charming wife, Lorene, and their two sons, Stan and Steve. 1 l T REV. JERRY W. HOPKINS ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT STAFF EVANGELIST DR. ROGENE O. WEATHERS Dean of University ADMINISTRATION MR. JAMES L. SHEETS irector of Public Relation MR. WAYN E COLWELL Resident Head, Men's Dorm MR. CECIL E. SMITH Manager, KUOA MR. MARION SNIDER Bursar 'fa 'ur- MR. GLENN E. ROGERS Librarian MR. ROGER F. COX Registrar DR. STUART R. SCHIMPF University Pastor MR. JOE R. SMITH Director of Vocational Training MR. STEWART' SPRINGFIELD Business Manager MISS IDA MAE ADOLPHSON Resxdent Head Worr1en s Dorm DR. I.. AUDREY' THOMAS Dean of Students M. NEAL BRAMMER, B. S. MRS. ALICE COLWELL, ROGER F. COX, M. S. Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Home Economics. Mathematics, He engineers the students in She teaches and practices He adds up in any situation! the right directions. g00d housekeeping. FACULTY STEPHEN C. DEARBORN, M. E., Th. M. Mechanical Engineering, Bible. Head, heart, and hand are at his command. IVAN C. ELLIS, Th.D., Ph.D. History and Religion His classes are history-making events. MRS. IRENE IADERQUIST, M.A., Social Studies and Edu- RALPH C. KENNEDY, M.A. MISS ELLA MAY MASON, cation. Radio Production. M.F.A., Art. History classes profited by her His speech, as well as his si- She draws out the best in hel- recent trip to Europe. lence, is golden. Students, 34. ,..,. . DAVID P. MOORE, M.A. EDWARD L. NICHOLS, M.A. MISS MABEL OIESEN, D. Mus ., Music A brilliant bilinguist, he in- Students get their nicke1's A trip to Europe, music par- Modern Foreign Languages English spires his students. worth in his classes. FRED W. OLNEY, M.A. Engineering V He blueprints the future for many young engineers. JOHN H. PANAGE, Ph. D. JAMES V. PEARSON, B.E.E. English Engineering He can help any class get the His life is sparked by a posi- point. tive testimony. ties at her home, and choir tours filled a successful year. MRS. MARGARET M. POOL, M.S., Mathematics Solving problems is her de- light. JAMES A. RIVES, STUART R. SCHIMPF, CECIL E. SMITH, B.S. MME., B.M.E. Music Th.B., D.D. Bible. Electrical Engineering. He made things really hum Students welcome his Wisdom He can throw light on many for the orchestra. and wit. subjects. EARL C. SMITH, M.A., D.D. Bible. Greek is not all Greek to him S. RODMAN STOUT, MRS. RUTH P. TAYLOR, MISS RUTH E. SMITH, B.S.A., Agriculture M. Comm. Ed., Commerce M.Mus., Music His chief joy is to be outstand- Her business is a pleasure, not She is a noteworthy teacher. ing in his field. a sideline. KM.. ORA MAX WELLMAN, B.S. HUBART L. WHITE, M.S. EARL R. WILLIAMS, M.S Business Administration Pysical Education. B.S., Physics. He takes the students into He scores high as a teacher. He makes his science a science account. CHARLES D. WILLIS, B.S., B. Arch., Building Con- struction and Design. When better homes are built, his students will build them. IRVIN A. WILLS, Ph. D. MISS DOROTHY J. WOOD- MORGAN M, YOUNG, Ed, Biology. LAND, Ph. D., Chemistry. D., Eduqatign, In his classes students can Chemistry, competence, and Psych glasses are no experi- ICQ-HY wt UP- creativeness characterize her. mem with him, P37 STAFF S MRS. CHRISTIE BARNES WILLIAM J. GILMORE ROY A. GRIFFITH Manager, Coffee Shop and Plant Superintendent Printshop Manager Book Store MRS. BILLIE HOLLIDAY M. H. HONDERICH GREEN D, KING Supervisor of Cafeteria Maintenance SuperviS0f Supervisor of Dairy JOHN H. PICKLE MISS MARY MORGAN MYRON J. PETERS Director of Audio-Visual University Nurse Assistant Librarian Services if WILLIAM J. SILLIS MRS. TARVER SMITH SAM I. STARKEY, IR. Airport Manager Alumni Secretary Basketball Coach TROY D. THOMAS EARL VerHOEVEN HAROLD C. WARD Printing Presswork Building Maintenance Production Superintendent Supervisor Supervisor GILBERT B. WEAVER HARRY E. WEBSTER Electronics Laboratory Radio Station KUOA Supervisor Commercial Manager 39 SENIORS Vinum-V D. McCrodd.n, Vice-President, j. jobe, Treasurer, J. Decker, Secre- taryg B. Pickle, President, l Who are you trying to fool? 40 After tradition's last great event, graduation, the sen- iors looked nostalgically back over their four years at JBU, recalling the deepening of soul and spirit and the increas- ing of knowledge. As freshmen, they entered enthusiastically into the swing of things. Unforgettable were their hayride and picnic in late spring. The next year introduced another step in achieve- ment. The Halloween party was their major project. As juniors, they prepared for the responsibilities of the coming year, especially during the production of the junior-Senior Banquet. At last the coveted title, Senior , was a reality! The class play, In Spring The Sap, will always remain as an outstanding one. Senior Sneak lingers in the minds of each as the fi- nal filing together. Now, learning and experience take on new meanings as each goes his separate way in pursuit of his life's vocation. ANDERSON BLOCK -IERYL E. ANDERSON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Broadcasters Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-Wed Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, President 3: Broadcasters Club Vice President 3, 43 U. C. F. 3, 4. GUNDY BLOCK, Lombard, Illinois, Music Club 1, 2, Business Club 1, 2, secre- tary 3, president 4g Valentines Court 11 Freshman Favorite: Cathedral Choir 1, 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 23 Engineers Court 2, Miss JBU Court 3, 43 Miss Pio- neer 33 Junior Class Secretaryg Prayer Captain 3, 1-li Miss Golden Eagles Court 4. WIN- FRED BREITKREUZ, Benton Harbor, Michigang Eingineers Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 Circle K 2. 3. LEWIS BROWN, Lincoln, Nebraslcag Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Threefold Advocateu Assistant Editor 3g Pioneer Editor 2, Art Editor 4, VUho's Who in American Colleges and Universities 31 President of Sophomore Classg Circle K 2, Student Prayer meeting President, Cathedral Choir 1, 2, 4. CHAR- LOTTE BROWNING, Redondo Beach. Californiag Intramural Sports 3, 43 Education Club 43 Miss Pioneer Court 3, Senior Play, Home Economics Club 4. NORMAN BUCH- ANAN, Saratoga, California: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g CVUF lg Circle K 2, 3: Education Club 3, vice-president 41 Student Council 4, Pioneer 3, BROWNING BUCHANAN , fi o m :ai AM BREITKREUZ BROXWN e fix. CRANE DECKER SENIORS De-CAMP DECKER DAN CRANE, Oak Park, Illinois, Pioneer Business Manager 2, 33 Business Club 3, 4. ERNEST DeCAMP, Lowell, Massachusetts: Broadcasters Club Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. JAIVIES E. DECKER, Elmira, New York, Intramural Sports, All-Star teams 1, 2, 3, 43 Engineers Club 1, 21 Aviation Club 1, 2, president 3, treasurer 4: Cathedral Choir 2, Threefold Advocate Sports Editor 3, Tumbling Team 1, 3g Track Team 3g Co-Weds Club Treasurer 3, 4. JANELLE J. DECKER, Elmira, New York1 Freshman Class Secretary, Valentine Court, Presidential Scholarship 1, Science Club 1, 2g Threefold Advocate Edi- tor 2g Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Womens Sports 1, 2, 3, Co-Wed Club 3, 4, BEVERLY DICK, Hampton, Nebraska? Education 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Cathedral Choir 3: Miss Pioneer Court: Miss JBU Court 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 41 Band 4g Senior Play, Prayer Captain 4, Dormitory Council, Sports Council 1, ALLEN DALE DICKASON, Ortonville, Michigan, Co-Wfed Club 2, 3, 41 Broadcasters Club 1, 23 Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 33 Student Council 3, 4g Track Team 2, 3, 43 Presidential Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who at JBU 3, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. DICK DICKASON DICKISON FERGUSON THAD ANSON DICKISON, Long Beach, California, Business Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcasters Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play, junior Class President: Student Affairs Committee 4. GVVEN FERGUSON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas. BETTY ROGERS HAETTEN, Ree Heights, South Dakota, Science Club 1, 2, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Education Club 4, Co-Wed Club 4, Young Peoples Secretary 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 1, 2, Presidential Scholarship 1, Cheerleader 2, Pep Club 2, 3 Miss JBU 33 Student Council 2, 3, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 3, Sports Council ?: Threefold Advocate Business Manager 3, Prayer Captain 3. BIRGER H. HERTZ, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3. PETER IIJIMA, Tokyo, japan, Engineers Club 1, F.M.F. 1, 2, 3, 4, C.W.F. 2, President of Prayer Meeting 1, International Club 4. JOANN MARIE JOBE, Sunnyvale, California, Broadcasters Club 1, Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Arkansas Student Education Vice-President 3, Cathedral Choir 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 33 Threefold Advocate Editor 3, Pioneer Literary Editor 4, Vocational Award 33 Who's Who at JBU 3, F.M.F. 4, Senior Play. HERTZ IIJIMA HAETTEN Joan SENIORS LINGENFELTER MICHELI 1... KLOCK KREIDER JOANNA C. KLOCK, Pikerville, Tennessee, Who's Wfho at JBU 3, Prayer Captain 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, President 4, 2, 3, 4, Cathedral Choir 3, 43 Music Club 4, C,W,F, 5, J. DAVID KREIDER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. LATRICIA LINGENFELTER, Lamar, Arkansas, Vocational Award 3, Education Club 4. PHILIP L. MICHELI, Bristow, Oklahoma, Education Club 1, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4, Vocational Award 3, 4. DONALD MILLER, Cincinnati, Ohio, Broadcasters Club 3, 4, Co-Wed Club 3, president 4. DON MCCRODDAN, Bloom- field, New Jersey, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 3, Arkansas Colle- giate Academy of Science Treasurer 3, secretary 4, Senior Class Vice-President Tumb- ling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Letter 2. MILLER MCCRODDAN NEATHERY PEN NINGTON RAYMOND NEATHERY, Dallas, Texas, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g Engineers Club 2, 3, 4, Circle K Vice-President 2, President 3g junior Class Vice-President, Student Coun- eil 3, President 4, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERT L. PEN- NINGTON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, CcnmWed Club 4. NICK PETELSKI, St. Cathrines, Ontario, Canada. FRED PHILLIPS, Red Creek, New York. JOHN H. PICKLE, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Academy of Science 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Senior Class Pres- ident, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 33 Sports Council President 33 Intramural Sports Letter 1, 3g Intramural Day Captain. BARBARA JEAN RANKINS, Booneville, Arkansas, Education Club 1, 23 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Student Council 2g Vo- cational Award 2, Broadcasters 3, 43 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3. PICKLE RANKINS PETELSKI PHILLIPS RIGGS SCOTT BARBARA REYNOLDS, Boise, Idaho, Science Club 3. 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. JOHNNYE FAYE RIGGS, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Presidential Scholarship 2, 33 Edu- cation Club 4, Who's Who at JBU 3. CHARLES H.SCO'1'1', johnson City, New Yorkg Engineers Club 3, 4, Track Team 3. JONATHAN SHERMAN SMITH, Willi2m5P0ff, Pennsylvaniag F.M.F. 1g C.W.F. 1, 2, 3, -ig Child Evangelism li Student Council 3. THERA SMITH, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice- Presiden 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, -1, F.M.F. 3, 4, Cathedral Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Miss JBU Court 3.RON SNYDER, Akron, Ohio, Student Coun- cil 13 Vocational Award lg President of Prayer Meeting 1, 4, C.W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Presi- dent, Football 4. il V u REYNOLDS Jw ,Wg if' KJ , J. SMITH QV' X , ix , , A lflv v 1' - 1 K , i it T. SMITH SNYDER N tx I NX V 1 tx k, All kr, lf lll A c l ull is -il wiv '-ll X lr V X 1 1 T l M ix 'N l v I 1 IL it :J uf, -xjd HV,-Vll wc , L . 1 T-ll f U , xl , ,ii ' V .J :x 1 . 1 1 l ia l I 1 rw ff 'l C ,fl T 467, E M. Ji N- J ,l ix ,J i l x x, , T V J .- J, . f x ,. il 1 1, Q'T-7' f T K c Q X - e - V, 1 :K 5. A 1,-f C 4- Q ,J 1 Tr- S, .2-r -J K , - cg ,- C v f- . C 6' K C H N C Q 'Z C c- 'L i ,- ' 5 -4 J Q 4,3 .-- fi 1-5 V N l J R ll ll l N. R 1 l X 1 n X L X ' p 4 , , X lf ,f 1 ' V, , l dv , , , I . i 1 , ,, I ' l 'I 1 i , -,fl 1--T 1 Iv XV: X xx ' Qt, A .T 11 T J 'UL i ? T 1 3. -N Nt C O ' Q 1 V , if' ,f f -vi ,, SMITH SWIATEK MAURICE SMITH Silo- S am prings, Arkansas. DALE E. SWIATEK, Pasadena, Californiag Broadcasters Club 3, 4. BOBBIE WILKINS, Elk City, Oklahoma C-VV-F 59C1'efa1'Y 5, 43 Education Club 3, 43 F.M,F. 3, 4g Home Economics Club Jig Child Evangelism 3. JAMES M. WOLF, Tulsa, Oklahomag Broadcasters 1, 2, 3, ,ig Music Club 1, 2g Science Club 33 Cathedral Choir 1, 23 Circle K 2, President 21 Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 2g Broadcasters Plays 1, 2, 3g Senior Play 5, fig PAL T. WRIGHT, Gary, Indianag Sports Council Ig Pioneer Art Editor 2g Threefold Advocate Sports Editor 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 Assistant Dormitory Head 4. WILKINS WRIGHT Wi WOLF JUNIORS She can't hit the broad side of a barn, but she's trying. J. Bedenbender, Presidentg G. Beaty, Vice Presidentg K. Brentner, Secretaryg S. Pickle, Treasurer No longer plagued by the title, underclassmen, the members of the junior class proved they were ready for positions of campus leadership. A Submarine Party in the fall proved a huge success for all concerned. Their creati- ve gifts were effectively combined in the planning of the Junior-Senior banquet. Positions on Student Council and publications' staffs contributed to their success. With this background, their capacity to carry on the Senior's tradition capably is appar- ent. Melvin Bailey Sand Springs, Okla, Cary Beary Bluffton, Indiana John Bcdcnbcn der Colon y, Kan sas Nicky Blackford Bartlesvillc, Okla, Speedy Branstcttcr Siloam Sprin gs, A rk. r Kathy Brcntncr Santa Barbara, Calif. ,Wk an john Browning New Smyrna Beach, Fla Lois Cauwels Greenmount, Maryland Carolee Chaney Independance, Mo. Francene Davis Wichitgi, Kansas Judi Erkman Park Ridge, Ill. Ronald Ezell Siloam Springs, Ark. JUNIORS Keith Fenster Friendship, N. Y. Glen Fowler Ft. Smith, Ark. Edgar, Gaw Siloam Springs, Ark Earl Gotts Whittier. Calif. Bob Hollingsworth Lincoln, Neb. Jim Hull Siloam Springs, Ark. Dave johnson Little Rock, Ark Doris Klett Lombard, Ill. Tim Kauffman Emmaus, Pa. Dennis Knoner Leciyard, Iowa Chuck Neukom Chicago, Ill. Ierry Parkerson Dallas, Texas Wah-Cheng Kwan Torreon, Coah, Mexico Mrs. Ann Ruth Long Springdale, Ark. Paul McQueen Plymouth, Incl. Dennis Milgate Delevan, N. Y. Bob Mitchell Springville, Pa. David Nelson Watts, Okla. Alwilcla Pace Delaware, Okla. Lima, Peru John Phillips Siloam Springs, Ark. Springdale, Ark Sergio Paredes Bill Pennington St6W21ft Pickle David Porritt Harold Potter Siloam Springs, Ark. Keystone Heights, Fla. Siloam Springs, Ark. Jerry Powell Janice Rankin Maurice Rankin Delaware, Okla. Dallas, Texas Springdale, Ark. JUNICJRS Don Schultz Florham Park, N. Carl Schumaker Siloam Springs, Ark. Sharon Sheldon Howell, Michigan 52 Tommy Rothrook Lincoln, Ark. james Russell Dallas, Texas ,Quai N65 You figur l out l if 1.- Tfv --'-.,--, ,..L. V , i A 3 T ' f-.iw - . A . ?' ykkr i L Bill Smallman Lynda Springfield Donna Stanley Wheaton, Md. Siloam Springs, Ark. Kansas City, M0 Virgil Stanley Thomas Sutton Mike Taylor Siloam Springs, Ark. Siloam Springs, Ark. Roslyn, Penn. Hr Ruby Thomas Siloam Springs, Ark. Carl Tolbert Lanagan, Mo. Manley Trumble Gentry, Ark. Dale Whitener Neosho, Mo. jerry Williams Spring Valley, Calif. Sandi Wolfram Bentonville, Ark. SGPHCDMORES Cakes or Chaos! ? 54 K. Loewen, Girls' Vice President, M. Ettinger, Secretaryg B. Miller, Treasurer, V. Wiebe, Boys' Vice President, L. Netherton, President. Finding themselves a step higher on the academic ladder, the Sophomores renewed their endeavor to make their year outstanding. Their leadership qualities and newly-discovered talents prepared them for more difficult years to come. Hard work and unique decorations furnished the set- ting for their Halloween party. The fate of every Soph- omore Class, serving at the junior-Senior banquet, was taken as a matter of course. Realization of coming duties as upper classmen pro- voked preparation. Thus, they became very active in social activities. Recognition was accomplished this year, next will be responsibility. Melvin Arndt Cheney, Kansas Clark Barnes Highland, Illinois Kay Beaman Siloam Springs, Ark. Max Beebe West Palm Beach, Fla. Susan Cannon Bell Siloam Springs, Ark. Willianl Brasington Edmore, Michigan Virginia Bridges Ola, Arkansas Terry Bryan Siloam Springs, Ark Howard Burden Siloam Springs, Ark Tubul Chaliha India Barbara Coates Siloam Springs, Ark. Glenn Coates Siloam Springs, Ark. SOPHOMORES Pana, Ill. Kent Davis Etna, Maine Pat Davis Wichitzl, Kansas Martha Ettinger Nauvoo, Ill. jim Feaster Friendship, N.Y. Paul Fenno Siloam Springs, Ark. james Foxx Oxnard, Calif. Kay Gumllach Hyrlcsville, Calif. wvif Rifhartl Gnlli Joliet, Ill. jerry Hair Billings, Mo. sf 'mv' Dun Graves Siloam Springs, john Harvey Deland, Fla. Ark 1--'Q ...i Jerome Howard Tyler, Texas Gerry johnson Scott City, Kansas Richard johnson Fergus Falls, Minn Delores Kacalek LaVerne, Californi 1 Yuen-Kam Kan Kowloon, Hong Kona, China Robert Kulviclci Bellevi lle, New jersey UL, ff Q 7 WX Daxid L1wrenQe Denise Lihnle Karolyn Loewen lj XZ ,Af I J? CdlLlWCll Id1l1O Oxerl1nclPz1rk Kansas McPherson Km jjdfllyyfabff K Ruth Mfiyn 1rd Ruth Meier Bill Miller n11Lity Olxli Long, Beach, Calif. Butler Mo i Judy Milligan Brian Moyer Benton Harbor, Mich. Miggion, Kan, Lee Netherton Bill Pettitt Maysville, Ark. Floral Park, N. Y. x xl mt? lp! l- '7 Xt? Jr ffm bf W Joyce Rogers X N7 3 ' Ree Heights, S. Dakota xy, J lr P J? N- QD: fl ,,. ' if jf 0- V lp U SJ 45 S r if .v Z . k ff J ff do 'sf Xy gr , . of 55? 'S . ff'-'Oh I 4114 ff ff .N isryrjjgf fy 58 Bob Rose Bloomfield, N. Anne Russell Siloam Springs, Ark. 13,551 I Ken Simon Richmond Hill, N. Y. Ron Sims Elkhart, Ind. UC. L. Smith Bentonville, Ark. K .J-FP .wwf Edward Murphy Industry, Pa. Marian Pond Crane, Mo. 'fm f Mary Ann Sisco Ft. Smith, Ark. Jack Stanfield Glendora, Calif. J W--4 1 . 'F Hassan Sobhani Tehran, Iran Clyde Stout Anderson, Mo. Ted Weathers Siloam Springs, Ark. Crystal Webster Ft. Mason, Calif. Virgil Wiebe Little Rock, Ark. Mark Wilkinson ag: Randall Spear Lincoln, Ark. Grace Walter Wheaton, Ill. Albuquerque, N. Mexico Jerry Wilson St. Louis, Mo. Wilma Wood Springdale, Ark. 59 FRESHMEN Take the brick out of the pillow!! P. Wills, Vice Presidentg E. Green, Treasurerg M. Jantz, Secretaryg P. Cauwels, President. Determination was eagerly displayed by the incoming freshmen as they met the challenge of a new school. A se- ries of tours acquainted them with campus buildings and or- ientation programs familiarized them with college life. Initial social activities featured the freshmen and Provided opportunites for introduction. As days passed, they soon melted effectively into the existing student body. The biggest night of the year for this class was the Valentine Party, when the freshmen queen was crowned. The annual class hayride and Talent Show served to create class unity and to bring hidden talents to light. David Beilfuss Philadelphia, Pa. Elaine Berg Belvidere, Ill. Judy Bilbe Decatur, Ark. Bonnie Bristol Fusio, Colorado Bill Brown Niagara Falls, N. Y. Karen Brown Siloam Springs, Ark. Ester Burris West Fork, Ark. Lois Carden Cedartown, Ga. Robin Adair Avoca, New York Marilyn Allen Fillmore, Calif. David Anders McPherson, Kansas A. J.Ang1in Siloam Springs, Ark Barry Altland York, Penna. ir ini Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Eva Barnett Siloam Springs, Ark. Lawrence Carver Pasadena, Calif. Mike Castleman Ballwin, Mo. Paul Castleman Ballwin, Mo. Paul Cauwels Greenmount, Md. 'mf' FRESHMEN Delores Clay Lookeba, Okla. Gary Dail Nyssa, Oregon Dennis Darrow Lancaster, Calif. Bill Daughaday Kansas City, Kan Janice DeFoor Muskogee, Okla. Leroy Earhart Tucson, Arizona Margaret Eidson Springdale, Ark. Dan Ferguson Kansas, Okla. Fred Field Roseville, Mich. Don Frey Wyckoff, N. Dave Good Two Rivers, Wis. Gloria Gould Omaha, Neb. Arthur Gratzl Siloam Springs, Ark. Eldon Green Omaha, Neb. Phillip Gregory Kansas City, Kan. Gerald Habecker Polmyra, Pa. Phyllis Hecht Milwaukee, Wis. Carlton Hildebrand Oklahoma City, Okla. Jim Holliday Siloam Springs, Ark. Marilyn Hood Winona Lake, Ind. Rodger Howard Arvada, Colo. Roger jackson Merriam, Kan. Marjorie jantz West Plains, Mo. Chuck Johnson Lombard, Ill. Jeannette johnson Siloam Springs, Ark Calvin Knox Siloam Springs, Ark W 'TY Margaret Mellow Hillsdale, Okla. Gary Meseke Tulsa, Okla. Dave Moll LaPuente, Calif. Dave Moore Dewey, Okla. Mary Lou McCrery Lafunta, Colo. Leonard McElmurry Long Beach, Calif. Harold Mauch Thermopolis, Wyo. Virginia Kulvicki Belleville, N. Ruth Lapp Thorton, Colo. Paul Levering Long Beach, Calif Kay Lewis Tulsa, Okla. Robyn Lewis Sarcoxie, Mo. Bob Little Chico, Calif. Gordon Long Springdale, Ark. Fred Ludwig Oxford, Mich. FRESHMEN Larry Phillips Klamath Falls, Ore. Beverly Reed Fouke, Ark. Marlene Richards Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Patricia Rives Siloam Springs, Ark. Gerald Rowe Springdale, Ark. Myrtie Sawyer Albuquerque, N. M. Roger Schmidt New Britain, Conn. Bob Schwenk Wellston, Mo. George Parris Siloam Springs, Ark David Pearson Buffalo, N. Y. Stan Phillippy Fayetteville, Ark. 'J X lvlary lo Morris Gentry, Ark. Vergil Nelson Sutherland, Neb. Ronald Nixon Toronto, Ont., Can. Fred Nordquist Rochester, N. Y. if David Simmons Paramount, Calif. Tarver Jo Smith Siloam Springs, Ark. Frank Sprouse Chicago, Ill. Charlene Stuart Hazel Park, Mich. FRESHMEN Minnaclaire Taylor Siloam Springs, Ark Eileen Thomas Grampian, Pa. Louis Thomas Siloam Springs, Ark. Murray Turner Siloam Springs, Ark. Thom Votaw Carlsbad, N. M. Graham Warner Perkin, Ill. Barbara Weathers Siloam Springs, Ark Terry Weber York, Pa. Darrel Whitby Tulsa, Okla. Pat Whitehead Garden Grove, Calif David Whitely Siloam Springs, Ark. Hershel Winkle Everton, Mo. Sandee Woodward Fullerton, Calif. Glen Wright Gary, Ind. Bob Whitfield Mount Holly, N. Frank Williams Audubon, N. 1. Paul Wills Siloam Springs, Ark Phyllis Winder Logansport, Ind. SPECIAL AND UNCLASSIFIED Mrs. Aschmann Sulphur Springs, Ark. Mary Ellen Boehr Siloam Springs, Ark. Mrs. Barbara Dickason Ortonville, Mich. Ken Duncan Siloam Springs, Ark. Mrs. Betty Fielder Siloam Springs, Ark. August Rubrecht Seligman, Mo. Don Shelhamer Siloam Springs, Ark. Mrs. Maybelle Smith Siloam Springs, Ark CHRIST-nfs fcn-in uomms 'Sw , QSM!!! QW' , A' ,,ifeJf T7f' 6, WT W Nfl 'A 'LM , Q Q fx 5 u u Muss JOHN BROWN Janice Rankin Donna Stanley Gundy Block nf? Kathy Brentner ITY UNIVERSITY 1031-In Jobe BCVCYIY Lynda MR. PIONEER Bob Hollingsworth gs .um john Bedenbender qflq. RFK Ray Neathery Nick Peteiski iQ? Am. H1 5? Donna Stanley Gundy Block Janice Rankin Minnaclaire Taylor Robyn Lewis ig., JUW .WY 2' QUEEN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLES NG F THE GOLDEN - , , W V,.. .M.,..,..,,,,,M.,m,M.WM,MwN,.M,.,i-5 Mass BROADCASTER GLAMOUR'S BEST - DRESSED Each spring Glamour magazine sponsors a contest to find the Ten Best-Dressed Coeds in our nation's colleges. Nominations are made by voting on each campus. Entries are then judg- ed by a panel of Glamour editors. An all-expense-paid trip to New York City, and picture coverage in a special college edition of the magazine are the top awards. Chosen Best-Dressed girl at John Brown University to compete for this honor is Ruth Meier The john Enders Memorial award, established by the members of john's class, is given to the most outstanding basketball player each year Qualifica- tions are that the student be a Chris- tian, better or above average basket- ball player, a good sportsman, and loyal to the University and student body. Selected by the Student council, this year's deserving recipient is for the second time Gary Beaty Jon-IN ENDERS MEMoRlAL AWARD 405 Win 701 and RAYMOND NEATHERY ALLEN DALE DICKASON JANELLE DECKER BETTY ROGERS HAETTEN THERA SMITH LEWIS BROWN W ak Win 745 adn Zuma ' 'addy jim Decker, Business Administration Kent Davis, Mathematics Gerry Johnson, Agriculture Carl Schumaker Bible Allen Dickason, Electrical Engineering Kay Gundlach Ph . ,Ei C t. , ysica tu a ion Norman Buchanan, Social Studies Pal Wright Art Philip Michelit Education Betty Haetten, Secretarial Science jerry Anderson, Radio Production Theta Smith Music B b P ' ' 0 enmngton, Science Janelle Decker, English Ray Neathery, Mechanical Engineering 81 CHRIST-FILLED oEvAnrnENrs ' 1 iW4rg4!2lw4bwwnhJMw!11'i1,w Testimonies and music lighten Sunday afternoons for the aged. Phil demonstrates the K use of tracts in effective witnessing. in BIBLE AND RELIGICDUS EDUCATION The training of head, heart and hand is completed in this department, through extensive instruction in Bible and religious education. This department has a major responsibility in the spiritual development of the student, While at the same time contributing to his academic and vocational training. It is evangelical and non- sectarian, basing its teaching on the Bible as the inspired Word of God. Certain organizations on campus, such as the Christian Workers Fellowship, Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship, Cathedral Choir, and other activities assist the department in providing vo- cational experience in Christian service. Mission points give young men, like Ron, a chance to preach what they practice. The coffee shop, meeting place of all students, is an enjoyable place to do vocation. BUSINESS The student interested in pursuing a career in the business field has an unusual opportunity to receive practical experience in business While he obtains his education. He spends his daily voca- tional training putting theory to practice in actual business operations at JBU. Courses of instruction in the business department cover fields from secre- tarial science to management and business law. This department offers two options in preparation for a business career--general business and secretarial science. Requirements are also met for certification as a commercial teacher. Closing time means balancing books for Jeanie and Roger Secretarial science majors find a variety of experiences in the Business Office. 5-Tvs' New ,V Ms, , any it lliawa Nigga! --rm p i ff '-me wma Don puts into practice what he learns in the classroom. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Highly technical work today demands competent graduates in the field of electrical and radio engineering. Courses are divided into two general areas: power and controlg communications and electronics. Vo- cational training assignments in the power and control field include motor rewinding, installation and service of electrical equipment. Vocational assignments in the communications and electronics field include application of the recognized practices and methods of wiring, broadcasting, and e- quipment construction and installations The opportunity to demonstrate and apply all principles learned is provided in the laboratory and vocational training. The power plant equipment receives a careful check by joe. Repairing radios sometimes gives Les a charge M--'iii oit if , ,.....-I- ' Every engineer learns the art of welding. The aim of the mechanical engineering department is to develop men competent to practice on a professional plane. Opportunity is provided, through the selection of design and analysis courses, to receive training in specialized fields. Through the vocational training program, a student is given a back- ground of experience in the application of engineering. For this experience the Univer- sity maintains three departments: the power plant, the design department, and the pro- duction division. This training is essential to the engineer and better prepares him to meet future problems. Behind the drafting board Keith prepares the first step in a project. ' I - il-,Ke as ,sp iw L ii M m , Y 5 U ,Nl' M WV L 539 . M Us i ,i .. me tpywvfittvnuir .V ., sf Q T at .. ia I . eiayf , .. 'Rte at Q aa R 'K 'HQ-4, '1 ' 'P 5. .iii xlm' -:Mia ' i,..a.,,Q 'A P' x. ,, V' v ww 4' I W fagwe 'I my Est i WM N In fly' u45,5miy RIN Q W, 'I' MNA Aw, . . Surveying the campus, jim takes part in another important aspect of engineering. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 87 ,W-n M if ,, 1- TWU emi I I me in id, th In the drawing room Tim and Sandi design modern homes. 'Sh0rty Kan graphs student spending in a research pro- Cd. ENGINEERING The curriculum in this department is plan- ned for the students who have chosen careers in general contracting, superintending of building construction, or stuctural and architectural draft- ing and design. The building program on cam- pus provides an excellent opportunity for stu- dents to Participate in actual construction work along with the theory and laboratory work in connection with their courses. This training is essential to the engineer and better prepares him to meet whatever problems may arise in the future. Dissecting provides the two Daves g with inside information. SCIENCE Heavy importance has been placed on the number of scientists turned out of our American universities. More and more young people are turning to this vital field of study. JBU is en- gaged in preparing adequately the scientist of to- morrow. Through vocational training, science majors can conductstudies and research in their specialized fields. Modern laboratories in a practically new building provide unlimited op- portunities to students interested in the field of science. These Chemistry students are in the midst of a heated evpern ment. The Physics Lab provides the spark to life 'I 'VOC- T155 The newly acquired TV equipment is inspected by jim, Francene, and Don. Dale spins another record on Music for Everyone, The objective of the Radio and Television 90 Department is to give a broad basic training in the techniques of all phases of broadcasting. Vocational practice is achieved through the JBU radio station, KUOA, and the recently add- ed closed-circuit television system. Students gain practice in script writing, announcing, con- trolling, and managing, and in vocation they execute what they have learned in theory in the classroom. Tape recording is an essential part of radio production, as shown by Dave. As the home goes, so goes the nation, be- cause the home is the foundation of civilization. Such a responsibility demands competent home- makers. The home economics department pur- poses to educate its students in the social, phy- sical, and mental aspects of the home. Vocational experience in the Blood Memorial Building cen- ters around nutrition and clothing. Here, prac- tical experience in all phases of home manage- ment is offered for women students. Gloria and Phyllis realize the importance of being good cooks HOME ECONOMICS Like Judi, many Home EC students have learned to enjoy knitting 'O 'lil Sewing skills are only acquired by practice, as Joanna demon- strates. iw-ft ? --MQQLI fx 'D Q - 0 -M'--N1-Zoe-,---Q QM f ART The specific purpose and timeless aim of art is communication of ideas and ideals to the view- er. jBU's art courses are designed to enrich and vitalize students' general education programs. A minor in art is offered for those interested in this field of study for its cultural value or for its com- mercial value in such fields as business and adver- tising, Christian education, public school teach- ing, and telecast production. A practical appli- cation of art is taught to students in the department of art education through vocational training. In addition to the regular curriculum, the art depart- ment gives opportunity for student work onpro- jects for other departments of the school. 'I'- Vinum-F V.Qs. ZW-up 'NI'-Q.. I Louie's artistic abilities are frequently called upon by other de- partments. Pen and ink sketches are one of the many projects undertaken in the Art Lab by Pal and Elaine. 92d Miss Smith uses up-to-date equipment in her theory classes. Music, an expression of the soul, plays an im- portant part in the world's history. Its composers, singers, instrumentalists, and conductors have a res- ponsibility to the past as well as to the present and future. jBU's department of music trains students to interpret, appreciate, and perform on a high level. Vocational assignments include all these phases of musical production. From this department the school gains inspiration, pleasure, and leadership. But, Anne, Practice makes perfect MUSIC A one and a two and a . . A Mighty Fortress is Our God Eldon, Dave, and Virgil realize the value of the library for teach- er and student alike. To Bev teaching children is a rewarding vocation. TEACHER EDU CATIGN Emphasis upon evangelical Christianity and upon vocational competence qualify john Brown University in a two-fold professional training pro- gram for teachers. Student teachers, through a pro- gram of directed teaching gain experience in the Siloam Springs public school and enter either pro- fessional teaching positions or missionary fields of education later on. Vocational experience is gained through the departments of audio visual, library, and teacher aide. Upon graduation, the students in either elementary or secondary edu- cation have an extensive knowledge of the opera- tions of these educational vocations. Because of the acute teacher shortage in the nation today, JBU is helping to meet this need. Experience in audio-visual aids Donna in her prep aration for teaching. 94 1 U ii he its t i MW 'L'h i s' t t '23, . as it f it it t i k i in in Q, SEE W , is gg , 3 E . we . 5 'N ' 17. A if 'A y . it w s ,, , ip , , 1 mx gg 5 li 2 s i'fM,?gY5f1 VVLV it . i,A , . y , ,B f flaw. . . ,f f A W- Chalking off the boundaries, iildershel, Ken, and Paul prepare the baseball field for the first game. PHYSICAL -. EDUCATION The physical education department provides courses in health and physical education and directs y, ff' a comprehensive program of intramural and inter- i i i collegiate athletics. This department seeks to di- rect students in beneficial physical development. Vocational practice is met by working in the gym- U3-Slum 35 Coach, 9-thlCtlC ffaillef, and assistant Mike flies through the air with the greatest of ease. coach, or at the nearby JBU swimming pool as in- structor and lifeguard. Physical education courses help in selecting, organizing, and presenting activ- ities for teaching in elementary or secondary schools. , , To Mel, coaching these youngsters is a real challenge. 95 The barn IS the center of all activities for agriculture students. Courses in agriculture are designed to provide a minor to the students entering farming, research, or teaching. Instruction is given not only in the classroom and laboratory, but extends to the daily vocational training at the University farms. These farms offer a wide variety of first hand experience. The instruction which the student receives through vocational training in farm management, maintenance, or planning and the primary classroom study provide an agriculture student with ample learning. Many hours of work are lightened by modern machinery. Students of aviation spend vocational hours at the nearby airport rebuilding motors and fuselage, maintaining the school's planes, and in general, man- aging all flying activities. Many aviation students plan to enter missionary flying which has require- ments much broader than those of the commercial pilot. The largest printshop in northwest Arkansas is located on the JBU campus. Here vocational students are instructed in linotype, offset, and letterpress op- erations through work on school and commercial publications. Through the instruction and application, each phase of the printing process becomes familiar, making advancement in printing a reality. F L I G HT TRAIN IN G Clyde leaves a Stout imprinti' during print shop vacation. Roy takes a 10-minute work break between coffees. 1 512 3 1 'I ii' -- I 'a f - ,i - t f 5 x - -. at it a for s I Q N t CC lHIlRilM'- IUEWJ s c mwzuzzmml com And who is he that will harm you, if ye be followers of that which is good. IPeter 3:13 ,1 ' L gx eu Q Yrrown R st ZW NEATH ERY U e nt BodY President TW BROWI N U NN ERSX J4.u.1.J4.4-J .. . 9.uuB,,.M '0,,.f-H svmues, r-mcnlsrs .5 O xA N flnlwo . . . Jhad- SXLOP-M 'I,,w'4 'lla-JJ' Body, al Pllivjllgc. Lo wzdani. Slililni and u body P11 I-Cl-fd To Th. 4 plladulle ' at pU J1rvf- abut, Ott' They, hu bun and-uf all foil .J1 Jibvl. 91 Aulve you in ilu cap 9 uoull Like. L0 iflarlj' you ,Jul council- nnlww at ,auch a high c Loo, al'-C uaniflu of youll iflanlll. honvul, 9 al 9114116141 to mach of and Pnayel A0 thai- ,Ula V moi- of all-1 ,guy-vidual who gave ba. Mashed. and gi-ve. ul an ' Lonally, goal could co,,,i,iJ'1 z io Pl'-ag ' vm at ,bvionahu table. un!-o 'za you io :hu .,qpn,,u:d ' culcap 9 Jlalllf-ff Ln ul-alll ,to can LF-ai ' e nay, ,Mu and be pl!-alulqf Adlvul 311: Lolld. 97 1 Pxddrc fx STUDENT COUNCIL YAAMIQ, 'KN g n' BOB HOLLINGSWORTH Student Council Vice-President JANICE RANKIN Student Council Secretary Row 1: L. Nctherton, K. Brentner, Ercknmn, lf. Davis, C. Loewen, Rankin, R Neatheryg Row 2: K. Davis, Bedenbender, T. Dickison, N. Buchanan, B. Miller, B Hollingsworth, Row 3: G. Beaty, L. Brown, A. Dial-zason, B. Snmllman, P. Cnuwcls Not Shown: Harvey, Dr. Thomas fSponsorj. lu .xg wwf. - .. , ' A Effective instruction produces outstandin leaders. 'fl Marty uses song as a means of evangelism. 5-aaugw, GGOD NEWS CLUB john Brown University students, faculty, and staff work in conjunction with the Arkansas Child Evangelism Association. They present the familiar Bible Stories captivating ways to reach nearby youngsters who do not at- tend any regular Sunday School class. The Good News Club met each Thursday at 4 p.m. on the campus. A special teacher training class was held each week for the club sponsors. Row 1: Mr, Verhoeven, Sponsorg M. Ettingerg K. Loeweng N. Culbertsom, D. Lihmeg J. Bilbeg Mrs. Karr, Sponsor. Row 2: V. Bridgesg Milligeng D. Kacalakg C. Websterg B. Reedg D. Anders. Row 1: F. Davis, K. Beeman, P. Whitehead, P. Wfinder, M. Fttinger, B. Rankins, Erkman, Ranking Row 2: Miss Adolphson, Sponsor, V. Stanley, D. Porritt, Ander- son, L. Phillips, Foxx, DeCamp, D. Swiatek, Mr. Kennedy, Sponsor, Row 3: M. Rankins, V. Wiebe, M. Arndt, T. Dickason, Wilson, C. Tolbert, P. Davis. BROADCASTERS CLUB The Broadcasters Club initiated its new mem- bers with a series of humiliating indignities, then set out to make a name for itself on campus. Many highlights sparked the year for all the students. An evening of dramatic entertainment was probably the most outstanding event of the first semester. The annual student-directed plays and the radio play showed the acting abilities of all involved. Second semester's major function was the annual George Washington Banquet with the announcement of Miss Broadcaster of 1961. Field trips, interesting programs, and, of course, parties constituted the remaining time spent in this club. OFFICERS: President, Ernest De Camp, Vice Presi- dent, .Ieryl Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer, Judi Erckman. The sound of the chain-gang rang throughout the campus at 4:00 A. M. Sustained by doughnuts and cups of coffee, these Broadcasters kept everyone posted on the latest election returns until wee hours of the morning. 153 HAM CLUB Reinstated as an active club, the radio Hams met regularly all year. The purpose of this or- ganization was to send and relay various messages from friends and relatives to missionaries all over the world. The major activity was construction of a diamond-shaped antenna near the campus, allowing world-wide reception. These operators are quali- fied to stand by in case of emergencies. OFFICERS: President, Don Schultzeg Vice Presi- dent, Richard Dix, Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Mauch. These Hams are intrigued by reports from foreign fields Row 1: V. Nelson, M. Taylor, F, Nordquist, H. Mauch, R. Gallig Row 2: H. Webster, M. Rankin, R. Dix, M. Wilkinson, D. Schultze. T104 ' Row 1: G. johnson, P. lijima, T. Smith, lobe, V. Kulvicki, B. Wfilkins, M. Ettinger 7 P. Winder, M. Mellow, R. Lapp, V. Nelson, Row 2: R Nixon, Parkerson, A. Schrei- ber, D. Klett, M. jantz, Bilbe, M. L. McCrery, E. Gotts, F. Williams, Row 3: E. Green, B. Smallman, F. Ludwig, R. Kuehn. Seven active missionaries answer questions of vital im- portance to students who may serve on the field. The need of the Congo presented by Eldon, T. Kauffman, R. Dix, M. Wilkinson, P. Gregory, D, Simmons, F.M.F. Because they believe that God's commission to go into all the world is for everyone who hears it, these young people are earnestly preparing to meet the chal- lenge. Correspondence with missionaries gives students a preview of what to expect when entering the field themselves. Various projects have sparked the interest of the Fellowship in adding other students to the group. Films, as well as visiting missionaries, have stimu- lated the students to have a greater zeal in spreading the good news of jesus Christ. Foreign Missions Fellowship was responsible for the Annual Missionary Conference held in November. Guest speakers for the Conference this year were Mr. Roger Weaver, Mr. Don Rulison, and Dr. David Clark. OFFICERS: President, Tim Kauffman, Vice President, Ron Kuehn, Secretary, Ardith Schreiber, Treasurer, Marjorie jantz. 105 is new -pf- Ron Snyder testifies of jesus Christ to piissers-by at the regular street meeting service. Visit's with prison inmates gixes experience to ministerial stu- dents like Bill Smallman. C.W.F. United under God, Christian Workers Fellow- ship is dedicated to service for others. Street meet- ings and services in jails and rest homes provide an outlet for the guidance and inspiration received during the weekly meetings. Fellowship points are also served by these members who gain invaluable experience in pre- paring for Christian work. OFFICERS: President, james Foxx, Vice President, Ron Kuehn, Vice President, Bill Smallmang Sec- retary-Treasurer, Wilma Wood. Row 1: V. Nelson, B. Wilkins, V. Kulvicki, S. Woodward, W. Wood, B, Bristol, D. Milgate, Row 2: Parkerson, D. Anders, V. Bridges, D. Kacalek, D. Klett, C. Chaney, R. Snyder, D. Simmons, Row 3: P. Gregory, L. Earhart, E. Green, F. Ludwig, M. Arndt, B. Smallman, Foxx, R. Kuehn. 106 Each worship service is highlighted by an anthem from the Cathedral Choir U.C.F. University Christian Fellowship is the focal point of spiritual activities on campus. This or- ganization coordinates all mission points, chapel services, and regular campus church activities. Many of the student body, as well as faculty and friends, belong to this group and receive great blessings from the varied program. Dr Mabel Oiesen, Director THE CATHEDRAL CHCIR Rich harmonies rang throughout the Cathedral of the Ozarks every Sunday as the Choir sets the spirit for the morning worship service. Under the capable direction of Dr, Mabel Oiesen, their voices were heard Weekly on the Cathedral Hour throughout the nation. At Christmas time the group presented special programs at nearby schools and churches, consisting of numbers from their traditional Candlelight Service. The annual Spring Festival of Music was eagerly anticipated by students and faculty as well as friends of the school. The highlight of the year for choir members was their tour ofthe Western states. -Q Miss Ruth Smith Accompanist Row 1: K. Browng M. Poiulg M, littingcrg K. Lcwisg M. Mcllmvg D. Stzinlcyg T. Sinitlig L. Springficlnlg N. Cfulberlsong K. l.ocxx'cng F. Diivisg M, Siscog M. Riclizircls, Row 2: R. Miiyniirklg M. Smith: V. Aylurg M. Mcflrcryg R, Meier: G. Could, bl. Ran- king I5. Wci1tl16rsg D. Clnyg R. Lgippg K. Cunillixclig C. Clmncyg L. Cfiuwclsg T. Smith. Row 3: P. XVl1itelic.nlg V. Nelson: L. Pliillipsg VI, Foxxg G. Bcity. G. john- song L. Biowng Ilarveyg D. Liiwiciiccg R, Gzillig P. Wfillsg Kloclcg M. Turncrg Wilscuiig D. Porritlg G. Hglvcclqerg B. Hollingsworllig T. Wczitlicrsg V. Wielncg NI. Vifilkinsong F. Xvilliamsg F. Nordquistg D. Wfllitldy. IW. Turncrg L. Phillipsg D. Wfhitbyg T. Bryan. V. Wiebeg I-Iarveyg D. Lawrenceg Foxx GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO Miss Smith, Accompanistg M. L. McCrcryg I. Rankin, D. Stanleyg T. Smithg K. Loeweng M. Pondg F. Davisg M. Mellow, N. Culbertson Row 1: Mrs. Willsg M. L. McCreryg G. Roweg V. Aylorg N. Culbertsong Row 2: J. Phillipsg Mr. Kennedyg M. Richardsg G. johnsong G. Habeckerg R. Adairg D. Pear- song D. Lawrenceg N. Blackfordg D. Darrowg G. Walterg M. Mellowg Mr. Rives, Director. TRUMPET TRIO: G. Habeckerg G. Johnsong D. Por- ri BRASS CHOIR: G. Habeckerg R. Adairg - Q 3 , , 3 CDRCH ESTRA A vital organization of the Music Depart- ment is the JBU Orchestra. From the major body the pep band, two trumpet trios, and other instrumental ensem- bles were formed. Besides their many concerts they added a special professional atmos- phere to the Senior Play. This group was conducted by Mr, James Rives. G. Roweg D. Darrowg G. Walter. Row 1. Dr. Oiesen, M. Pond, E. Berg, D. Stanley, W. Wood, N. Culberson, K. Loewen, T. Smith, D. Clay, D. Klett, K. Brentner, M. Mellow, Foxx, G. Johnson, Row 2: V. fAylor, C. Chaney, L. Springfield, L. Cauwels, D. Lihme, M, Richards, A. Russell, V. Kulvicki, M. L. McCrery, Milligan, G. Gould, P. Whitehead, M. Arndt, M. Turner, J. Wilson, Row 5: Gratzl, Phillips, D. Porritt, V. Wiebe, M. Wilkinson, E. Green,' B. Pettitt, D. Lawerence, Harvey, D. Pearson, T. Weber, L. Phillips, B. Little. lun MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, Well-known for its parties, also sold tickets to the Civic Music Concerts. Visit- ing cultural artists were given receptions in order to provide an informal place where performer and student could become acquainted. One of the cleverest parties of the season was the annual Christmas party attended by members of both the Music Club and the choir. Other high- lights of the year were the initiation and evening socials at the home of Drs. Oiesen and Woodland. OFFICERS: President, Karolyn Loeweng Vice Presi- dent, Thera Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Stanley. .1 ki A mi Y I TSM. ' 'YAY '93, .. in .RW This- noted trio added a cultural touch to the Music Club initiation. The ghosts of ancient composers haunt the portals of the MO Dorm. Ffa Club enjoy ing their Fall hamburger fry. made an interesting program. BUSINESS CLUB In bi-monthly meetings JBU business majors and minors gained better understanding of the intricate work of the business world. Under capable leadership of Mrs. Taylor. the organization featured informative lectures from local businessmen in various fields. Meetings were carefully planned to inspire participation in this progressive organization. The Major activity was a txvofday trip to Little Rocl: to view business establishments and the Arkansas State Supreme Court. OFFICERS: President: Gundy Bloclcg Vice President: John Browningg Secretary: Lynda Springfield. Row 1 Mrs Taylorg L. Springfieldg W. Woodg K. Browng MC Siscog B. Bristolg M Eidson Row 2: R. Adairg P. Cauwels, B. Weathersg B. Haetteng G. Blockg d M. Taylorg B. Millerg C. Neukom. Row 3: E. Murphy R. Howardg C, D. Craneg M. Beebe. - - - QW s-2ll5L1K.XL:l'F.T'5 78-Q LM.. VF: if Slides and pictures shown by erry Thompson Row l: C. Stuart. V, Kulvicki, D. Stanley, A. Pace, S. Sheldon, B. Wilkins, M. Allen. j. jobe, K. Gundlachg Row Z: Dr, Young, Sponsorg G. Block, C. Browning, M. Sawyer, B. Haetten, B, Dick, Rogers. D. Kacalek. E. Greeng Row 3: T. Bryan, P. Wfright, D. Moll, N. Buchanan, E. Gotts, B, Hollingsworth. EDUCATICN CLUB Meeting on alternate Tuesday evenings, this club centered its activities around preparation for the teaching vocation. An evening picnic, at Kamp Paddle Trails in Oklahoma, was the first social event of the year. Interesting speakers and various student panels presented facts from all phases of the educational field. Members attended a Tacosl' party in February and the Arkansas Student Education Convention in April, held in Little Rock. OFFICERS Presidentg Joann jobeg Vice President, Norman Buchanang Secretary-Treasurer, Phillip Michelig Parliarnentarian, Earl Gotts. Dr. Young presented an insight on the educational system in ryone enjoyed the evening picnic at Kam Paddle Trails. Equador. P i ' Vixtt,-..i.e1a:-,,f. . .c W I fi .. .nib t r ir af ff ..,. . 3 5 M95 'Q , I' 5 5133 1 . . ' ,stg,:tT' ' i L 'ii' L V K I .ffl A 5932+-Qgggs . A L, gif Q. .- K ,.,. I .. g, M- f'!M 'f 4113 . 1' 'ti Row 1: G. Hull, C, Miller, Anderson, S. Milgate, M. Sutton, M. Schultze, Kuehn, J. Decker, B. Haetten, Stanley, Row 2: Hull, D. Miller, Anderson, D. Milgate, T. Sutton, D. Schultze, R. Kuehn, Decker, V. Stanley. C0-WED CLUB The Co-Wed organization allows off-campus married students to be- come acquainted with JBU social functions and activities. The members enjoyed gathering for regular meetings and banquets, and one of the most notable events, a hayride in the rain, proved that even old married stu- dents have enjoyable fellowship together. OFFICFRS: President, Don Miller, Vice-President, Tom Suttong Secretary Barbara Dickason, Treasurer, jim Decker. The Co Weds believe that you c1n't for 7 HCDME ECCDNOMICS CLUB Homemaking is no longer merely a matter of getting married, it has become a science. So it is with the members of the Home Economics Club. In their meetings, they strive to learn more of their vocation through discussions, lectures, and field trips. Initiation day brought the young women out of bed bright and early for a predawn breakfast in the Home Economics Building. Wearing dusters over their clothes, hair in pin curls, and no makeup was the order of the day for the freshmen girls. In the fall, members, dates, and guests par- ticipated in an all-day picnic at the beautiful Drip- ping Springs, west of Siloam Springs. OFFICERS: President, Joanna Klockg Vice Presi- dent, Doris Klettg Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Meier. smarty WW fees After being awakened in the middle of the night, these initiates were rewarded with breakfast. l Fun and food were enjoyed at the fall outing. Row 1: Klock, M. Taylor, R. Maynard, E. Thomas, B. Wilkins, B. Reynolds, I.. Cauwelsg Row 2: Mrs. Colwell, fsponsorjg R. Meier, D. Klett, Rankin, Milligan, J. Rogers, Erckman, D. Kacalekg Row 3: M. jantz, B. Dick, G. Gould, R. Lapp, T, 'h M Hood Smit , . . 115 v' em 9 73 s . iiisr 5 riig.-ll' ai r. L 5 iff. fifwffqi-i ' 'Q' .- flqn M Nz: f K vi. Q f M A : I I 7 , QI p I fill 5 Q inc 'A'A Q J, , JK . N i --f 3. A . ,.,..AA. At a moments notice these fire fighters are prepared for action. -Q T, wi no This crew is fired with enthusiasm. FIRE CREW Champions of school safety, the stalwart Fire Crew members constantly are on the Watch for fire hazards. Their training includes Saturday prac- tices, drills, and building inspections. This group performs a great service by being prepared whenever needed to protect our lives and property. Surrounding communities have expressed gratitude to this group for taking time from busy college activities to participate in the fight for safety. Row l: R. Nixon, P. Gregory, L. Earhart, B. Brown, B. Schwenlc, R. Adair, Mr. Bram- mer, sponsor, Row 2: R, Howard, B. Little, G. Warner, R. Sims, M. Rankin, E. Gaw, li. lfield. E. Gotts. Row 1: Dr. Willis, Qsponsor D Cox D Simons Ron V R gums h Cavx P Lexci ing, M. Rankin. PHCDTO CLUB Though small in number, the Photo Club made up for it in ambition. Meetings included films on photography and its techniques. Each member had access to the school's darkroom, where he learned to develop and process negatives. Most members served as photographers for the Pioneer and Advocate staffs, as well as the publicity de- partment ofthe University. Photographic field trips and the annual photo exhibition at Homecoming completed the clubs program this year. i Ma Netherton heads up the dishwashing bri- gade! Francene is trying her luck at charming snakes. Making mud pies Joann? SCIENCE CLUB Members of this organization showed their awareness of science by avid participation in bi- monthly club meetings. In the fall a group of forty students surveyed, an unexplored cave. The an- nual, three-day trip in the spring took members back to nature with hikes in the woods, swim- ming, a bird walk, and the usual cave explorations. Science Club held the honor of having the largest membership of any club on campus. OFFICERS: President, Gary Beatyg Vice President, john Bedenbenderg Secretary, Lois Cauwelsg Publicity Chairman, Carolee Chaney. A cap--sized beauty! Row 1: R. Lewisg E. Bergg P. Wiritlerg B. Rnnkinsg E. Thomasg A. Russellg M. Et tingterg K. Browng F. Duvisg S, XXfoodwardg T. Srnithg D. Lihrneg jobeg B. Rey noldsg B. Weathersg R. Meierg L. Cuuwels. Row 2g C. Chaneyg D. Stanleyg V Aylorg D. Pearsong D. Coxg N. Buchunzmg L. Mclilmurryg D. Beilfussg D. Moore M. McCreryg D. McCrodclang Hollidayg B. Schwenkg B. Atlandg K. Beainon M. Hood. Row 3: T. Smithg Browningg F. Phillipsg C. johnsong R. Siininsg G. Beatyg Bedenbenderg L. Nethertong D. Andersg R. Russellg Powellg B. Rose P. Willsg K. Feasterg Dr. Wills. Row 4: P. Cauwelsg B. Browng P. Wrightg D. Moll: M. Beebeg L. Carverg B. Littleg C. Hilderbrandg G. Warnerg F. Breirkreuzg G Wrightg T. Dickisong L. Thomas. OFFICERS: President, Gary Beatyg Vice President, John Bedenhenderg Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Cauwelsg Reporter, Carolee Chaney. Field Trips were recreational as well as educational. Outside speakers often bring informative talks to the Science Club. f'-YP: 7 Pictures and parachutes illustrated the advances in air science. Several nationally-known companies brought interesting displays and exhibits. X? lwsaaav Ilia Safran gf img fha Fm Aw 1. in X-...A I crown thee, Queen Pat! an Y .4 iff. 5 . R ,K ., 4., .sis Is this an advantage or disadvantage to entering the beard-growing contest? The Society of Associated Engineers is one of the largest campus organizations. Meetings, held on alternate Friday evenings in the Library Conference Room, added interest and information for the members. They usually consisted of guest speakers or films pertaining to various phases of engineering. The real highlight this year was the field trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to visit several engineering projects, and notably the Keystone Dam. On March 17, the club sponsored their special Engineers' Fair. The value of the equipment dis- played was estimated at S1?75,000. Miss Kathy Brentner was crowned Miss Engineer at the annual program where senior engineers were later knight- ed. Initiation brings inginy try- ing tasks. Q Q li. 'N ' ,fl-HT.-ls! Utter amazement reigned .is U 1 engineers viewed Keystone , .Eli Ax ,J . ,. .gg .s.-...i,.xSe,.- Dam. Qui 5 1 I ENGINEERS CLUB Row 1: Mr. Dearborn, sponsor, lf. Ludwig, V. Nelson, L. McEl1nurry, K. Duntpin, nl Gratzl, L. Earhart, B. Brown, S. Wolfranl, B. Altlund, R. G.1lli, D. Moore, K. Simon B, Sehwenk. G. XY'right, D. Milgateg Row 2: B. Pennington, A. Dickason, W. Kwan B. Wlmittiielrl, B. Smallman, lf. Wfilliains, R. Neutluery, M. Taylor, Russell, R. Rose Mr. Olney, sponsor, F. Field, Row 5: M. Wfill-zinson, D. Whitener', R. Sims, K. Fenster, R. Nixon, R. Kulvitki, Bedenbentler. B. Dauglirulgiy, T. Wfeber, lf. Conyers, Powell Row 45 G. XV.irner. G. Dail. D. Good, D. Schultze, R. jackson, R. Dix, F. Breitlxreuz l. Hull, P. Levering, C. Scott, CQ. llildebrancl, l7. Norclquist. Mmm boy! Homemade ice cream. Fvery year students come from different parts IHCIIYS to life iD AmCfiC21 by helping them make of the world. They give classmates a great opportu- IICW 21CqL121iI1f21HCCS. nity to learn of other peoples, customs, and ideas. So it is with the International Club whose major goal is to aid in this spread of cultures. The Club also aims to assist foreign students in their adjust- OFFICFRS: President: Sergio Paredesg Secretary Treasurerg XVah-Cheng Kwan. Row one: W. Kwang D. Andersg H. Sobhanig Row two: Mr. David Moore, spon- sorg I. Adlig S. Paredesg T. Chaliha. Row 1: R. Lewis, Rogers, B. Dick, K. Gundlach, F. Diwisg Row 2: L. Brown, Wfilson, C. Barnes, L. Netherton, B. Duughaday, K. Feaster. SPGRTS COUNCIL The Sports Council plans and coordinates the year's sports program for College Hill. Rules are set down and revised. Solutions of problems are discussed in an effort to better athletic interest and participation. On the lighter side, a steak dinner is held each spring for members and dates. OFFICERS: President, Lee Nethertong Vice- President, Clark Barnesg Secretary, Kay Gundlach. The council discussed various athletic problems pertaining to campus sports. A 11. 1 Q. Ps ... f ., L . I' . 'tai 34. E' 5 I Girls volleyball was but one of the many activities JBU stu- dents had the opportunity to participate in. 5' an 1-mm , ,mu ina ,,,,...ff- ' .. 5 Lee Netherton Assistant Editor Francene Davis Editor Although the Threefold Advocate gained many new staff members, the group quickly adapted to meet the deadline of the bi-weekly production schedule. Francene Davis spearheaded the attack on a disinterested reading pub- lic. Brighter features, more interesting layouts, and good written copy sparked the issues throughout the entire year. Early in the fall semester the staff produced a directory with pep songs, cheers and information on the entire student body. The Advocate Staff as a group worked together to put out a fine paper. Left to right: S. Wolfram, B. Pettit, D. Stanley, F. Davis, L. Netherton, M. Beebe, B. Miller, M Ettinger. Max Beebe, Business Manager Bill Miller, Circulation Manager i Bill Pettit Martha Ettinger and News Editor Jerry Wilson Sports liditorsyjj l nl 1 1 M 'Ll I 1 L uf, Al . , fr' tl' x i if r f 4 -, L if ' .. is 2 Z. X i.. lt' fr , ie 7 .. L 4 ,Nfff l ' ' -f sl' i. ,li ' ll if , 4 lf It ' M B M - if 1 r' 1 KW' 1' ,X , 1 v, gli .Xi J 4 ,IM ,V Q, L: . i 'wi . i .hx sl if' 'POllTERS: Dale Swifitek, Donna Stilnlev. Sunclv Vifollrgxm. Sandee XVoodwurd. to 125 r -'-fe-M-wl'+f ,,,, if . M. ,,,.,, ,. 4 K N W I s c it wr wk '-V. n 'f:1wf-ew l --1-' 126 Anne Russell Bob Hollingsworth Assistant Editor Editor PIONEER STAFF Foremost goal of a yearbook is the accurate representation of another school year. This year's Pioneer staff began to plan and construct ideas early in the year. A cover design and theme were chosen, and work progressed as individual deadlines were met. That work was being done was clearly rec- ognized by anyone visiting the Pioneer office. Cooperation and interest sparked all Pioneer activities. Work, for the night is coming. 'il Lewis Brown Lois Cauwels Carolee Chaney Art Editor Activities Editor Organizations Editor , ffm fa E, ' x . -E y I V 4! 51' . N L, I L 1 ' F til 1 1' x :ff 1, N i I LIVE V- X . -1 .. ,, ..-, Jr. ' . ' v u ' n ,v 1 in ti , Wi 1' Hi ' 1 if I K Photographers : Calvin Knox Paul Levering Edgar Gaw vt 1 l ,. x 4 Q If L 'Uri 'Q if ' 1 . L' 1 - , s I , . . ! u x.. W G , 1 y Lynda Springfield Business Manager Gary Beaty Joann lobe Sports Editor Copy Editor f L sw 9500 ,,.f U-wr.. .r,.....A-.fm--A - K CHRIS T' CENTEIIED M ACTIVITIES And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. Colossians 5:17 SEPTEMBER . Month of beginnings . . . For the Freshman, who adopts new study habits . . . the Sophomore, who is no longer in his first year . . . the junior, who has finally arrived as upper class- man . . . and the Senior, as he commences his last year before undertaking his lifels mission. , A firm handshake and Paul feels at home. Kay meets the Advisory Committeef' Peas, peas eatin Smg and smxle gGo i HS.. FRIENDLY SMILES Ah So! 1 3-V .W JA UllnuK.. Mr. Cox-- Le Connoisseur de Cuisine? Meet the President' Chuucefs characters, Hundred and one pounds of fun. -on-..,, Wlmilt lmrmouy is this? .....wa U iz .ff Ig:-Tlf3'3l . ,,, ,lL -' f Ha Y Ha I 133 OCTCBER ... my if ' V. ff! h Broken record? ENTHUSIASM But I just took a shower last night. 'Your Cheatin' Heart. E ,m1.h is 5 ilffiffgifyf E 1 :W .A .W ,. K , L,,.i.. .L V uf f!5'?i::I:7. 2 . . . l 1 Parting is such Sweet sorrow. Talent? PERVADES FALL SCEN ES FMWMW. Jn vim wir' f 7' X , .,,.,... m . . 5 .. : - N W - 3 J'1me4f4w M. 179- i ii. 12 f - ' M wx-wvf I . Egg! : , v- . fmfgrswg um fi, v - .1 Sig. ff, ,F Thc truc Blue stars. 135 .5 3 E 1 , f Q rs who 4- Sorry, Mark, your right front wheel was Miss A's favorite chair. Dorm Council, please stand. A Til' 'Y' Inf' Morning Meditations Month of enthusiasm.. The happy com- bination of hayrides and hot dogs and In- tramural Day rivalries .... Climaxed With a challenging Missionary Conference. Dr. Clark- money, time, heart, mind, and soul are given to the Lord. Students are challenged by Dr. McGee 137 NCDVEMBER... .ff ' Q .A . , W: . A - ff, Look Mom no cavxtles' J5f7'f121', t s .rw A.t..r,zl,-ef.1:1fs-gs, 'L f-fl 551435, ,,A3j.-g,w,- .M f rx ,nz-,'.1kj.'.AU5.a-.-,-,-,A .' Rm, , M q2mw1e+.,.mZ' 1 1 V f A wA5.5t.,-'.,,-,rs.:-.'. ' 23121, wr.. MA.. - xt.. -K., , W w,f,w,wI1,4.wf,tK h.:,t.L.f.4.-, fm, s Y.3n.5v.., Q we ., ' 5 21 ' Q- gifs 31.-'wsfw' M, ., f -sf , W 1 , , . ,.', 1 'kirby 'L H. ,--.,, 'sg:.-, f My-'Q 1 QW5' .3-, Y 'QW 1 fe 'Q v- , 'A Va, .-H , wr w sa- M sf' .1 R IGBXQ '3 H 1 , Wg.Qg.Z-z.'.:Aa t lvfe fy?Q'i35:-wg-fi W gi sa. Lynn at -,mf -. missy'-'JW 2 ' Q.. ny 33,1 ,. ' +1 4.15, .pam 1,1 A , ,,Q.L'3.xQ.,.x.j+.. , nwg vs pggigi 1 fit-fs-:gs-P133:g.fP .- .L 5 . .Q 1 fc-:ea W y - 'S 55925525 Ss, A f :f . ,f f -:grief ft' 223-fQfjI'I'5 , A ' T The blessings we enjoy. Please pass the Pepto-Bismof' 2 K' ,X if s s 1? Q My ,JJ s Apprehensive students await the election re- tl1l'I1S. 3 4 Q .. Egg H if Y--Orange juice! No, Frank, you can't take a Sub home in your purse EVERYTHING GIVE THANKS 1' 'FOB 'UV Z' i X T V ff, K?- Who took my apple ? 139 Off to Chicago! Month of gratitude . . . Billie's Thanks- giving dinner, Presidential election of 1960, American Heritage Serninar, Golden Eagle games, class parties . . . For these we give thanks. A thank you for a thought-provoking talk. A prayer is a wish turned Godward Boom! bah! Eagles! Rah! IGOI A feast for the fans. IQ .4 l I L If boys wore skirts . . . 2 ,,,: I 3 .. I W . EXCITEMENT PERMEATES A worthy recipient is Carolcc DECEMBER We wish you 11 Merry Christmas. lk or NX A Q .Xxx xvfxfiili F0r353oo,whar'5inrhebag? ,M M T wr r mr Wllwlfwo 1 l lrliiw ,lf W 0 fit ,WJ fl r l 4 o MV? Lf Milf. L il L' flfilitjfl my ,LV A ,W A 1 Month 'lof Ecfgtivity . . Broadcasters Q Plays and California Dorm Apen house, the fi' spice of lively pep rallies, the impressive Candlelight Service--and--wistful thoughts of home. Ole Man River Mama's little helper Slenderella did it, boys. The Red River boys 144 i jump Simon shootin' off I see that hand. 'W'MlMuan4.,,.i1.1,.::,,: , Eg ' 3.5 Carols sung to thc Kin Homcward boun d 'til '61, is Sleeping Beauty. JAN U ARY 3 ee... 5 Ake,.., . Q-an pdwwi The 'intelligentsian REST FOR THE .qv ,. 5 Q Beginning of a new year. . . bringing , firm resolutions, last minute cramming for exams, registration, an all school party, and finallyn spring semester! Those peaceful hours. 146 -N., 2 six EXAM WEARY hi Music majors? Nose to the grindstorie. Check those smiles, will ya? A K. iv ga K ie gli-ffl . Q, gf f. 5: 1 W9 ,aw ,. ,L , , i viii A . iftifidf' F , 5, A F if 'I hi g ,f R., , f , ik 5' y sv in fn v. vi - if Q. A e Q Eloping, Ron? is., A new digit system. ' 1 Mountains of beauty? 4 32? gum I 5 I f 5, fe A I3 Y? wa uw rw , V, L . I 'G x I V A , ,,., , 136' LEW! ' .. If ,i'f4W K k I In in , GQ , f ,Q I, :V ,Lm,A W,,,, I , '- -:-, er , , :diff 'I' I ' . Q TW' Y Wil' H f That Ivory look. Am I cutting too close 3 2, fi' :F 5 ff iw-1: J 9 W ' W I I , 95? I ig ,Sea .wi wa. w3g,,,,. . 'I H T' Vw 1 Q Mi 51 if 4 S .al ' ,,,. 'ii' wav: ' JE F Pick your feet up, will ya?! Mom, when can I have Ll two-Wheeler? 149 FEBRUARY Touch of loveliness. Let me call you sweetheart, Month of Sweethearts, famous birth- days, Valentines and Broadcaster's queens, strong religious emphasis on World Day of Prayerg and late winter snows that added zest to the many activi- ties. Deserving of the prize. - - it tt. 2 1-- A 2 ' ff if' Q .gif E f F Y y ,acl l t y acs l lt et aeyo P fiooy ii --avr as , 5. ,yslil ceycc ilc W iec scttl E l'l l tll' ' 'tzl ' W if Sli E' rf agikjfpggijg t -,f , 'HL My , f if ff , yQ5?Q,MQi W I X 1 ' 5 -P R i Q E if xA ' we Q 5 3 'xiii 5 it v H :1 .1 K A W 1 an im? ' 2 1? 'fi f r f 9? I Q 2 f 9 ll 3 auf Q. ? ,Q + 2 2, it jst! ,l Wx jfs ig , W 1 3 Q ,S A i J' if A ,Q if S ww J ft 2 fi f I s ,ff l law ty fi img? yr lf 6 F 5 yn, 'vs I x saw, :,.ai-MM ' ' f ,J in 4 ry! 5.3 elfrtcme-whsifffiosstafafe t ie-M.. st'ce sels it e SWEET Q Winter Wonderland -IEARTSMTAKE PRECEDENCE Wonderland by Night O O I Qwest qw I Queen of the Sweethearts, Ru th La PP- Lilting harmonies soar Delightful relaxation, SS, ae 3' W Birthday relived. Pure enjoyment. Ml- hi Guest speaker -- Rev. Leitch Who's the 'sap' in 'spring' ? WELCOMED SIGNS MARCH Tell me another one . . . Nix Frosh Hen party. F SPRING First warm days of Spring were highly wel- comed by all. Senior play affords many weeks of practice before the final presentation. Iingineers Day, Track meets, Choir tour--all climaxed the days before and after--mid-semester tests. Mighty Atlas heads 'em off! Can you find Lynda's 13's? THE FINER THINGS Suzanne McDonald, Harpist Soulima Stravinsky, Pianist OF LIFE... Mr. Stewart, Indian Mythologist Pruth McFarlin, Tenor Soloist I fgsfi, . i . CHRIST-DISCIPLINED SPORTS :f ?f M wi INTRAMU RAL SPORTS Because sports nights produced many points in team playing, both sem- esters assed with increasin excitement and uartici ation. The season be- . . . l , , gan with rousing versions of touch football when both men s and women s teams headed for their first touchdowns. After the dust was blown from the basketballs in late fall, many squads took to the hardwoodsl' to display their skill and sportsmanship. Spring found all sports enthusiasts in the valley for intramural softball games. A xhkfihef H fa! Il. Front Row: R. Nixon, L. Earhart, B. Brown. Back Row: P. Willis, G. Parris. Team juniors Freshman III Senior I Freshman I Senior II SOPHOMORI2 Score I8-O 49-O 13-0 8-O 19-7 FRESHMAN I Team. C0-Wed Senior II junior Sophomore Freshman II TEAM STANDINGS Freshman I Freshman II Freshman III Sophomore junior Senior I Senior II Co-Wed Won Lost Tied 3 1 2 Score. O-O 13-6 25-0 8-0 32-6 Won Tie Sr. II Fr. I So. Fr. II Front Row: B. Miller, Harvey, P. Davis, M. Beebe, I Wilson Back Row: C. Barnes, S. Murphy, L. Netherton, D. Lawrence, K. Simon Won So. So. Sr. I So. Sr. II ,Z-s I , . X Q .4 'Q A ,m,' ' Front Row: D. Krieder, F. Breitkreuz, R. Neathery, Back Row: N. Petelski, j. R. Russell. JUNIORS Team Score Sophomores 18-0 Freshman II 20-O Freshman I 25-0 Freshman III 31-6 Co-Weds Forfeit 162 Won Soph. Fresh. II Fresh. I Fresh. III Co-Weds Team Freshman Freshman Freshman Co-Weds Senior I Senior I SENIOR II II I I Score Won 6-0 Fresh 13-6 Sr. II Forfeit Fresh 8-O Sr. II 19-6 Sr. I 19-7 Sr. I I I Front Row: F. Sprouse, Browning, Back Row: .I Williams E Gotts, D. Whitener. FRESHMAN II Team. Senior II Junior Freshman III Senior I Freshman I Score 6-0 20-O 8-0. 12-7 31-6 Won Fr. II Fr. II Fr. II Sr. I Fr. II Front Row: L. Thomas, D. Moll, P. Cauwels. Row 2: D. Frey, R. Schmidt, B. Daughaday. CO-WED Team Score Freshman I 0-0 Senior I 3-10 Freshman III 0.0 Senior II 3.0 I'-1f1i0f Forfeit Freshman III 19-3 Front Row: A. Dickason, Stanley. Back Row: C. Scott, Queen, D. Milgate. Won Tied Sr. 'I Tied Sr. II Co-Wed Fr. III Anderson, Hull, P. Mc- FRESHMAN III Team Score Won Senior I 72-2 Sr. I Sophomore 49-O So. Freshman II 8-0 Fr. II Senior II Forfeit Fr. III Co-Wed 0-0 Tied junior 31-6 Fr. III Co-Wed 19-8 Fr. III Front Row: B. Schwenk, D. Good, P. Gregory, D. Ferger- son, D. Pearson. Back Row: B. Altland, G. Wright, G. Dail 163 Front Row: F. Phillips, B. Pickle, Decker, D, Knoner, Back Row: E. Conyers, L. Brown, Thompson. WINNING TEAM SENIOR I Team Freshman III CoWeds Sophomore Freshman II Senior II Senior II Score Won 72-0 Sr. I 18-10 Sr. I 13-0 Sr. I 12-7 Sr. I 19-6 Sr. I 19-7 Sr. I TOUCH FOOTBALL ALLSTARS First Team jerry Anderson jim Decker Buddy Pickle Netherton and Brown Thompson and Turner Louis Thomas 164 T960 Position End End Center Quarterback Halfback I-Ialfback Score: All-Stars 2, Senior I 7. Second Team Roger Schmidt Carl Haetten Barnes and Daughaday Dennis Knoner Dave Lawrence Bill Miller Although this was the first year for girls to participate in touch football, an exciting time rounded out their year on the field. The Gold team, seemed to have the upper hand when they came through with an undefeated season. The Gold team was sparked by the fast running of Kay Gundlach and Betty Haetten, and the centering of Joyce Rogers. The Red team was piloted by Francene Davis. Front Row: V. Kulvicki, B. Weathers, M. Sawyer, F. Davis. Back Row: V. Aylor, M. McCrery, S. Wood- Your goal is behind you, Kay! Front Row' K Beaman D Kacalek J Rovers R Wafd, E- Thomas- i Meier, M. Eid . B. k iz Q B. D' if Ii U H son ac ow ic , . Gundlach B. Haetten, Milligan. .... . .. 165 Coach Wfhite and the Sports Council planned and ilirectecl one of the best intramural basketball programs in recent years. The girls' teams, show- ing marked improvement, led the way to an exciting season. XWhen the men's teams took to the court, again height, agility and sharpshooting won out in the race for number one position. Action is the key word as Carl shoots over his rivals INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SENIOR A Front Row: B. Pickle, L. Brown, Back Row: P. Wright, D, Knoner, D. McCroddan. -. f i Front Row: R. Russell, R. Neathery, M. Wolfg Back Row: D. Kreider, F. Breitkreuz, N, Petelski. Front Row: F. Sprouse, Bedenbender, K. Feasterg Back Row: D. Nelson, A. Diehm, B. Hollingsworth. X 5. SENIOR B I feel for ya, but I can't quite yet reach ya! JUNIOR A SOPHOMORE A Front Row: E. Murphy, K. Simon, K. Davis. Back Row: R. Dix, P. Davis, C. Barnes. 168 JUNIOR B Front Row: W. Kwan, B. Pennington, S. Pickle Back Row: D. Whitner, E. Gotts, E. Gaw. FRESHMAN A Front Row: L. Thomas, M. Turner,'P. Wills. Back Row: G. Warner, P. Cauwels, A. J. Anglia. SOPHOMORE B Front Row: D. Lawrence, R. Galli, B. Rose, C Neukom. Back Row: V. Wiebe, Harvey, G johnson. Q, s l l You can let go of the rim now, Bob! FRESHMAN B-I , :. f ' , .... .. J 1. 1 V 1 5 yn '55 n Will the ball ever come down? Front Row: D. Moll, D. Moore, B. Schwenk, Back Row: B Daughaclay, P. Gregory, D. Ferguson, G. Wright. CO-WEDS Front Row: W. Colwell, J. Pearson, J. Hull. Back Row: C. Haetten, J. Wilson, J. Decker, C. Scott. FRESHMAN B-II Front Row: D.Pearson, G. Parris, J. Gratzl. Back Row: F. Nordquist, F. Field, Stanfield. F 1 171 Virginia lays it up for two points. K J FX W xl 1 GOLD Front Row: F. Davis, K. Gundlack, M. Ettinger V. Kulvicki. Back Row: R. Meier, J. Rogers, j Rankin. BLUE Front Row: C. Browning, B. Weathers, K. Bea- man. Back Row: T. Smith, V. Bridges, Milligan TUMBLING TEAM Six john Brown University students comprised the Tumbling Team. Sponsored by Coach White, they per- formed at Golden Eagles' halftimes, local high schools, and civic organizations. They also took a week-long trip in the spring. Practicing twice a week, the team effected programs around such accomplishments as forward and backward rolls, series of flips, springs, and pyramids. They gave additional programs on the trampoline. Left to right: M. Taylor, P. Levering, D. McCrod dan, K. Simon, E. Gotts, C. johnson. Row 1: P. Whitehead, K. Brentner, T. Smith, K. Brown, S. Woodward, D. Stanley, V. Kulvicki, M. Ettinger, F. Davis, E. Berg, V. Aylor. Row 2: M. Hood, G. Gould, C. Chaney, L. Springfield, R. Lewis, B. Weathers, C. Stewart, lobe, R. Meier, R. Maynard, K. Gundlach, L. Cauwels, Rogers. Row 5: P. Wright, M. Taylor, R. Kulvicki, R. Little, E. Gotts, K. Simon, Russell, F. Breitkreuz, R. Griffith. B OFFICERS: President, J . R. Russell, Vice President, Kay Gundlachg Secretary-Treasurer, Carolee Chaney, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Earl Gotts. Enthusiastic members of the student body's Pep Club Fight, Eagles, Fight! eagerly supported the Golden Eagles. While sitting to- gether, they provided more effective cheering and boosted the spirit of the team. Pre-game rallies were held in front of the California Dormitory. Additional talent was added this year when the Pep Band appeared with rousing and rhythmic music. Will he make it? wi Hsu R .Q sl l 'i-aff We ' - ' 5' -fa For the third basketball season, the cheer- leaders have enthusiastically led yells during pre-game rallies and at the Golden Eagle games. Learning cheers and teaching them to the student body and Pep Club, they served to boost the morale of the team and onlookers. l YEA GOLDEN EAGLES ll!! CHEERLEADERS Left to right: L. Cauwels, R. Russell, D. Stanley, W. Colwell, K. Simon, F. Davis, P. Wright. INTERCCDLLEGIATE BASKETBALL Eight returning letterman, two transfer lettermen, and six freshmen rounded out the Golden Eagle roster this year. Hard work on the part of Coach Starkey and his team preceded many thrilling games. Even though the winrloss column was not always in their favor, brilliant team work and play- ing ability were at their best. Although they won only one of twelve games the first semester, the Golden liagles fought back vigorously the second semester with four wins out of ten. Good sportsmanship was displayed throughout the season by the entire team, which illustrates one of the principles on which john Brown University was founded. JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY GGLDEN EAGLES Gary Beary, junior Berne, Indiana 5'10 , 160 lbs. Average of 10.0 Free Throw Average 75.8 percent MEET THE Speedy Branstetter junior Calena, Missouri 6'3 , 185 lbs. Average of 15.60 Free Throw Average 80.7 percent Melvin Bailey, junior Sand Springs, Oklahoma 6'4 1f2 , 195 lbs. Average of 8.00 Free Throw Average 54.7 percent Randall Spear, Sophomore Lincoln, Arkansas 6'3 , 170 lbs. Average of 8.18 Free Throw Average 62.5 percent :Mi was Clark Barnes, Sophomore Highland, Illinois 6'i , 170 lbs, Average of 2.78 Free Throw Average 58.3 percent Clyde Stout, Sophomore Anderson Missiouri 6 3 , 185 lbs. Average of 1.60 Free Throw Average 40.0 percent Paul Castleman Freshman Ballwin, Missouri 6', 180 lbs. Average of 5.68 Free Throw Average 62.4 percent ..ooLDEN EAGLES 4 . an I 1? TI ,9 ' , . W ,, f 'Lf ff Lee Netherton Sophomore Jay, Oklahoma 5'11 , 180 lbs. Average of 3.35 Free Throw Average 51.2 percent Jerry Hair, Freshman Billings, Missouri 64 , 230 lbs. Average of 6.35 Free Throw Average 70.2 percent Max Beebe, Sophomore West Palm Beac , orid 6'5 , 170 lbs. Average of 8.28 Free Throw Average 68.6 percent 3. Hershel Winkle, Freshman Everton, Missouri 6'6 , 215 lbs. Average of 7.27 Free Throw Average 61.9 percent CF J. B.U.. Bill Miller, Sophomore Butler, Missouri 6'1 , 170 lbs. Average of 3.11 Free Throw Average 100 percent Roger Schmidt, Freshman New Britain, Connecticut 6'2 1 2 , 195 lbs. Average of 1.00 Free Throw Average 0.0 percent I Tom Rothrock, Sophomore Lincoln, Arkansas 6'2 , 170 lbs. Average of 3.50 Free Throw Average IN ACTICN Mike Castleman, Freshman Ballwin, Missouri 5'10 , 165 lbs. Average of 5.68 Free Throw Average 62.4 percent V 1 Gary Dail, Freshman Nyssa, Oregon 6'2 , 165 lbs. Average of .75 Free Throw Average 50.0 percent iff' Phillips OO says Don't ever bounce that on my head again. 182 Speed is going to get that pass or else. QQ? Mel goes up for another rebound against College of the Ozarks. TIMELY SHOTS OF THE GAMES Even three College of the Ozarks men can't hold Hershel down. Hey,Sleepy, who made that last basket? fwevfg Hot Potato Winkle scores another easy two points against Phillips University. Behind the scenes in the Ft. Leonard Wood game. With a helping hand from College of the Ozarks Hershel sinks another Even as an opposing player rushes toward him, Speedy casually shoots for a basket. It's no wonder I didn't score more against Ft. Leonard Wood. Max takes no jeering from Phillips, but shoots. f i18i5 CHRIST-SPONSORED ADVERTISEMENTS ff-1, , 'ff -1 ,11- , 1 111-11 - ' a,, r1, 1 11-uw, 11 , 11 -1 V ,- 1 , f .Q,y5,gf1 1s1-11112111111 'L 1 , ' WEE11?W'gfk,1 FWWHI311--11-111 M, , 1 , 11 AM1111111.-1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 ' M -' 1 11'1'1 1111y1-,W 11111:-1, N 11,11Q121i:u ' 12 411111 11111 '1'1111w :11' ,111111- ,,, 111 ,1 1f1 1 .11. 111: ,- 1 :1 11 1 1 1 1 , 'zf' f 1 . f 1 1 1F:5E31fm1111111511111,111111 i+1 W11X T1 ati-2:1-11.,.'1,' 1 '1 21111111111 fill-w1 11 1 1W1'1 911153 :-'P 11'1111 ' 51 111t 11M11 1f', -111 , -1, 1 1' 1111y1'51t111m,.1.1.1l ' '1'11111'111 1 11111'z11 -1 1 t 1 1111 1' L-w1?1y111y111 1 111 crg ,-219111 11111111111 , U,-11211,-,111'I11 -1 'f?f2sf-91111-11 1 1 1111911-:-21211111 5111351111-1-1 11111 M. 1. ' ' Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16 187 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A Fl iv. 1960 F. , ,A 4 5 ' if: X 15 fe G-NW4 gif , if f' Q gif' . QF Rugs. . , . 1 Mia, -2' A QP' iff? , f 53' . M. ,Q W N ,L I V' ' if fi 1-rpwmmw gf ff' 'Hi 4 xvw ,f ,. 55km 4 4? , 554 A 'JP ' .tagging pmt? V ' , ' ff! igkfly. 1 V V A Milk A - A' ' uf - ' M .311 ,yxfw Hlzamber af Hommcrfe S NO PLACE LIKE bwNdb' DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 524 - 4151 208-210 South Broadway - Siloam Springs, Arkansas United Telephone Company of Arkansas xotql 3115132 guyg C0gg15 Compliments of Your New Bank li fliillilisw is il 4 , Virr, iKANSAS STATE BANK Smith's Furniture and Appliances 201 South Broadway Siloam Springs, Arkansas Phone 524 - 3811 PENN EY 9 M ALWAi5 gif? QUALHY! Shop Penneys, You'lI Live Better, You'II Save. SILOAM SF'RINGS,ARKANSAS Pyeatte Ladies Store Fcrshr bl Coats and S Nelly D D Bobby Br lc Sp Ship Sh Bl C l K g D K f C If Sp C I S Arrow Shirls Stetson and Dobb H Munsing Wear Shorts, Tee Sh S tch S M c C u m b e r Men's Wear Wayne Allen Lumber Company I Siloam Springs, Arkansas Compliments of Www 77icK6mzeq 0 Hardware 8. Furniture Frigidaire Appliances SILOAM SPRINGS PEST CONTROL IABORATURIES, Int. PEST CONTROL OVER 25 YEARS SERVING ARKANSAS S5000 TERMITE GUARANTY BOND HOME OFFICE - 2210 W7-QBOX 25971, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. BRANCH OFFICES HOT SPRINGS A CAMDEN - MCGEHEE - PINE BLUFF NEW PORT - CLARKSVILLIZ - FORT SMITH - SPRINGDALE mag if 4 I + ks. .LM 'Z 21 Q5 I , . T MV5 . Eg? , I li Il was 1 4 I A. I Q I 1 I 1 Y ff- I PRCVIDING THE FINEST LISTENING ....... FOR K U CDA fb ,...-- f 5s -d- ' KGER K' Q. 1 2 Q ,Mx 5? ' 5 . M. 'Jw . ' I- , ffZj,:f7IW' 1554395 .. , ' , ' I I E E Aj 51 I' I .Q I L FI, , A 1' jI r w- Q, I I I or Q' Q I N' . fi if Stations of the American Home NATURAL ans 1 4 FIRST CHOICE OF MODERN HOMEMAKERS EVERYWHERE for ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONING lWinter Heating-Summer Coolingl COOKING-CLOTHES DRYING WATER HEATING-REFRIGERATION and GASLITE for outdoor illumination RKANSAS ESTERN GAS COMPANY HeQbing Build North and West Arkansas Croekett's Printing and Office Supplies 316 East Main Phone 524 - 5532 Siloam Springs, Ark. Sisco Drug Store Siloam Springs, Ark. We feature Hallmark Cards Dorothy Perkins Revlon Prescriptions Whitma11's Candies Service for the sick JBU is a fine institution and a great asset to the area it serves. We are happy that JBU specifies Arkholo's blocks for all their construction. Arkhola Sand 8 Gravel Company Ft. Smith, Fayetteville, Rogers, Springdale, Muskogee Smith S Simmons Agency, Inc. 503 E. Main - Box 144 Siloam Springs, Arkansas Telephone 524 - 5231 193 Sincere Best Wishes To The 1961 Senior Class From MAC AND MARY JANE GRIFFITH S BEST WISHES For A Secure Future Robert W. Jackson, ' C. L. U. And Associates 1221 Majestic Bldg. San Antonio, Texas eace's 'Flowers For Corsages 81 Bouquets Through the School Activities Remember it is-- Peace's Phone 524 - 3115 Bratt Wasson Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fast Seller Everywhere WNW 2 Kiwis?-ii PLUS POULTRY, INC. B 229 Siloam springs, Arkcms OX Compliments of - BECK 8: CORBITT CDMPANY Your Mid- Wes 500 So tern Steel Service Center uth Spring Avenue St. louis 10, Missouri JE 5-8200 tts ,sri ii if S The University Press is equipped to serve the rnost discriminating client with the finest creative printing. Producing and training both in letterpress and lithog- raphy, JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY PRESS W Siloam Springs, Arkansas 196 Compl iments Of HYDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY jackson, Mississippi Rober t Hyde Class of 1937 Barnett's Dairyette Doughnuts Hamburgers Shakes Sundaes COMPLIMENTS OF FeemsTer's Chevrolet and Oldsmobile ,l -- L... jcHsvnoLzr,,f r ow, My , 7 Pyeatte s Funeral Home Gravette Ph. 72011 Siloam Springs Ph. 524-3121 Fishback Radio Co Meade Fishback Service On All Makes Radios, TV, And Phonographs 110 E. University Phone 524 - 4632 A distinctive Institution in the Beautiful Ozarks It's distinctive because . . . . . . , It believes in educating the total person- intellectually, physically, and spiritually. . . . It limits enrollment to prevent becoming an educational mill, . . . It wants to remain a school for the serious student who desires individual attention and competent teacher help. . . . It undergirds its courses with the sound principles of Christian doctrine. . , . It trains youth to live . . . head . . . heart. . hand. JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY Kinneman Studio L Siloam Springs, Arkansas A PHOTOGRAPH NOW- A TREASURE LATER NickeI's Variety Stores MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE 4- C Restaurant 110 North Broadway Siloam Springs, Arkansas a nd SHOP Us EOR THE LARGEST I. od g Q ASSORTMENT OF VARIETY STORE MERCHANDISE TN WHERE Gooo Poon, FAST SERVICE, NORTHWEST ARKANSAS AND A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE ' ARE ENJOYED. ' 1 R o b I n s o n s Ben Franklin Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1918 1961 100-102 So. Broadway Siloam Springs, Arkansas Reasons Hal MiIIsap's Food Liner CUTRATEDRUGS Lamar Reasons, Ph. G. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Siloam Springs, Arkansas S 8: I-I GREEN STAMPS Phone 524-5611 129 Q QW GREEN BEANS Wu? , '-rf- 169 ...tx N0 - fe -I cur .kt-l, 0MA1oE ALLEN'S INDUSTRIES PROCESSOR, WHOLESALER, AND RETAILER ,' my I ,K 3 A '41 V , r 9lAc R E Q OU 41385 gl MA' BEAR , I Rl. - 4 J F' 71: 5 Jiri! A Q-596 ' 1' L ..,.,. I ...Q ., I WI W I , h Mai A COMPLETE LINE OF OZARK CANNED VEGETABLES SILOAM SPRINGS, ARKANSAS IE: ' if .mx .3151 95' I Eu 2 I P. I ' --E. EE iron- f I 1 Mac's Barber Shop ZOO 35 YEARS CONTINUED SERVICE .I O I1 6 S Recapping Compa ny E. MAIN AT UNDERPASS SILOAM SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Phone 524-5821 Western Auto Associate Store DEWEY A. DAVIS, Owner Phone 524-3622 116 North Broadway X ...E W.,....fw-a-Qs...-Q. - - w,.,,.A-Q., L, z, Jasmhf-f off. U. , f QWQTYIKEQEQKQ-LQ '-k' U ' . J. ALVIN BROWN MEN'S DORMITORY: JUST ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE FINE WORKMANSHIP BY Brennan-Boyd Construction Company, Inc. FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS .ffm CQ' ff we 1, ff' V 1 1 X -6 ' X qi 't 1 ,lf , X I ,.iL tx N 1 i Thinking about cr seminary? 'Ns jj' aff! If you are thinking of seminary after college, keep Faith in your praying and planning. At Faith Theological Seminary, the Holy Scriptures provide the cornerstone and source of all teaching. In an atmosphere of pre- millenial expectation alive to current theological issues, you will receive academically sound. biblically sure education leading to confident and broader service for Christ. A team of distinguished Bible scholars led by Dr. Allen A. MacRae, president of the seminary, will help you become one of the 20th Century Reformers now being trained to defend and propagate the true gospel of Jesus Christ. Courses at the seminary lead to Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Religious Education, and Master of Sacred Theology degrees. There is no charge for tuition or rooms. Dr. Carl Mclntire, president of the board. the faculty and student body invite you to include Faith Seminary as you plan your graduate study program. For full particulars, write Registrar, Faith Theological Seminary, Philadelphia 17, Pennsylvania. Faith Theological Seminary Elkins Park Philadelphia 17 Pennsylvania e of Fullerton Electric Supply Lighting Fixtures Wholesale Wiring Supplies 426 North Third Street MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Meanies,Inc. STEWART SPRINGFIELD, JR., President IF THERE IS SOMEBODY YOU DON'T LIKE, CALL US. 202 OUR TALE 'S TOLD 4 ie? Z7 Bristol, Bonnie, 61, 106, 112 Brown, Karen, 61, 109, 112, 119, 133, 174 Brown, Lewis, 41, 71, so, 92, 101, 109, 123, 127, 132, 164, 166 Brown, William, 61, 116, 119, 121, 161 Browning, Charlotte, 41, 113, 153, 172 Browning, John, 49, 112, 119, 162 Bryan, Terry, 55, 93, 109, 113 Buchanan, Norman, 41, 81, 101, 113, 119 Burden, Howard, 55, 97 Burrus, Esther, 61, 85 Carden, Lois, 61 Cannon, Susan, 55 Carver, Lawrence, 62, 119 Castleman, Mike, 62, 177, 181 Castleman, Paul, 62, 75, 95, 177, 179 Cauwels, Lois, 49, 72, 109, 111, 119, 127, 130, 141, 148, 174, 175 Cauwels, Paul, 60, 62,101, 109, 112, 115, 119, 133, 158, 163, 169 Chaliha, Tubul, 55, 122 Chaney, Carolee, 49, 106, 109, 111, 119, 127, 142, 148, 174 Clay, Delores, 62, 109, 111 Coates, Glenn, 55 Coates, Barbara, 55 Cox, David, 117, 119 Crane, Dan, 42, 112 Culberson, Nancy, 56, 93, 102, 109, 110, 111, 152 Dail, Gary, 62, 163, 181 Daughaday, Bill, 62, 123, 163, 164, 170 Davis, Francene, 52, 90, 101, 103, 109, 119, 123, 124, 130, 149, 165, 172, 174, 175 f',,.,.-.-ev-4 INDEX Adair, Robin, 61, 85, 110, 112, 116 Adli, Iradj, 122 Allen, Marilyn, 61, 113 Anders, David, 61, 102, 106, 122 Anderson, Jeryl, 41, 81, 103, 114, 163, 164 Anglin, A. J., 35, 61, 89 Altland, Barry, 61, 119, 121, 169 Arndt, Melvin, 55, 103, 106, 111 Aschman, Mrs., 67 Aylor, Virginia, 12, 61, 109, 111, 119, 165, 174 Bailey, Melvin, 49, 95, 178, 182 Barnes, Clark, 55, 75, 123,146. 161, 164, 168, 177, 179 Barnett, Mrs. Eva, 61 Beaman, Kay, 55, 103, 119, 165, 172 Beaty, Gary, 6, 48, 49, 75, 79, 101, 109, 119, 139, 177 Bedenbender, john, 48, 49, 72, 101, 119, 167 Beebe, Max, 55, 112, 119, 124, 125,138, 149, 161, 177, 180, 185 Beilfuss, David, 119, 61 Berg, Elaine, 61, 92, 102, 111, 119, 174 Bilbe, Judy, 61 Blackford, Nicky, 49, 110 Block, Gundy, 41, 70, 74, 112, 113, 148 Boehr, Mary Ellen, 67 Branstetter, Speedy, 49, 177, 178, 182, 184, 185 Brasington, William, 55 Breitkreuz, Winfred, 41, 119, 139, 141, 162, 167, 174 Brentner, Kathy, 48, 49, 70, 76, 101, 111, 130, 174 Bridges, Virginia, 55, 102, 106, 172 if-19 5 INDEX Davis, Kent, 56, 81, 101, 168 Davis, Patrick, 56, 103, 143, 161, 168 Deffamp, Ernie, 42, 105 Decker, James, 42, 81, 114, 164, 171 Decker, Mrs. Janelle, 40, 42, 80, 81, 114 DeFoor, Janice, 62 Dick, Beverly, 12, 42, 70, 72, 94, 115, 115, 149, 165 Dickason, Allen, -12, 80, 81, 101, 121, 165 Dickason, Mrs. Barbara, 67 Dickison, Thad, 45, 101, 103. 119 Diehm, Albert, 167 Dix. Richard, 10-1. 168 Duncan, Kenneth, 67, 95, 121 Earhart, Leroy, 62, 106, 116, 121, 161 Eidson, Margaret, 62, 112, 165 Erckman, Judi, 49, 91, 105, 115, 158 Ettinger, Martha, 6, 54, 56, 102, 103, 109, 125, 172, 1741 Ezell, Ron, 49 Feaster, Keith, 50, 87, 119, 125, 167 Feaster, Jim, 56 Fenno, Robert, 56 Ferguson, Dan, 62, 163 Ferguson. Mrs. G. R., 43, 109. 170 Field, Fred, 62, 116, 171 Fielder. Mrs. S. B., 67 125, 155, 119, 124, Frey, Don, 62, 163 Fowler, Glen, 50 Foxx, James, 56, 90, 103, 106, 109, 111 Galli, Richard, 56, 104, 109, 121, 169 Gaw, Edgar, 50, 116, 117, 12'7, 168 Good, Dave, 62, 163 Gotts, Earl, 50, 113, 116, 162, 168, 173, 174 Gould, Gloria, 63, 91, 109, 111, 115, 174 Gratzl, Joe, 63, 86, 111, 121, 171 Graves, Daniel, 56 Graves, Bruce, 89 Green, Eldon, 60, 63, 94, 105, 106, 111, 113 Gregory, Phillip, 63, 84, 96, 106, 113, 116, 170 Gundlach, Kay, 56, 81, 109, 113, 123, 167, 172, 174 Habecker, Gerald, 63, 109, 110 Haetten, Mrs. Betty, 43, 80, 81, 112, 113, 114, 165 Hair, Jerry, 56, 177, 189 Harvey, John, 56, 101, 109, 111, 161, 169 Hecht, Phyllis, 63, 91 Hertz, Berger, 43, 50 Hildebrand, Carlton, 63, 119 Hollingsworth, Bob, 50, 71, 73, 101, 109, 113, 126, 131,134, 138, 139, 167, 170 Holliday, Jim, 63, 119 Hood, Marilyn, 63, 115, 119, 174 Howard, Rodger, 57, 65, 112, 116 Hull, Jim, 50, 114, 163, 1'71 Iijima, Peter, 43 Jackson, Roger, 63 Jantz, Marjorie, 60, 63, 109, 115 Jobe, Joann, 40, 43, 72, 113, 119, 127, 174 johnson, Chuck, 63, 119, 173 johnson, Dave, 50 Johnson, Gerry, 57, 81, 93, 109, 110, 111, 112,134, 151, 169 johnson, Jeannette, 63 johnson, Richard, 57 Kacalek, Delores, 57, 102, 106, 113, 115, 165 Kan, Yuen Kam, 57, 88 Kauffman, Timothy, 50, 88 Klett, Doris, 50, 106, 111, 115 Klock, Joanna, 44, 91, 109, 115 Knoner, Dennis, 50, 164, 166 Knox, Calvin, 63, 127 Kreider, David, 44, 134, 162, 167 Kuehn, Ronald, 50, 106, 114 Kulvicki, Bob, 57, 174 Kulvicki, Virginia, 64, 106, 111, 113, 135, 151, 165, 172, 174 Kwan, Wah-Cheng, 51, 121, 122, 168 Lapp, Ruth, 64, 109, 115, 151 Lawrence, Dave, 57, 109, 110, 111, 134, 146, 149, 161, 164, 169 Levering, Paul, 63, 117, 127, 130, 151, 173 Lewis, Kay, 64, 109 Lewis, Robyn, 64, 74, 76, 119, 123, 130, 174 Lihme, Denise, 57, 102, 111, 119 Lingenfelter, Mrs. Latricia, 44 Little, Bob, 64, 111, 116, 119, 133, 174 Loewen, Karolyn, 54, 57, 83, 101, 102, 109, 111, 152 Long, Mrs. Anna Ruth, 51 Long, Gordon, 64, 86 Ludwig, Fred, 64, 106, 121 McCrery, Mary Lou, 64, 109, 111, 119, 151, 152, 165 McCroddan, Don, 40, 44, 119, 166, 173 Mclilmurry, Leonard, 64, 119, 121 McQueen, Paul, 51, 163 Mauch, Harold, 64, 104 Maynard, Ruth, 57, 109, 112, 115, 139, 141, 174 Meier, Ruth, 57, 85, 109, 115, 119, 139, 165, 174 Mellow, Margie, 64, 109, 110, 111, 152 Meseke, Gary, 64, 146 Micheli, Philip, 44, 81, 113 Iviillet, Bill, 54, 57, 75, 101, 112, 124, 125, 130, 144,148, 164, 177, 180 1V1iller, Don, 44, 90, 114 Milgate, Dennis, 51, 106, 114, 121, 134, 163 Milligan, Judy, 58, 102. 111. 115, 165,172 Mitchell, Bob, 51 Moll, David, 641, 39, 115, 119. 133. 151, 163,170 Moore, David, 64, 119, 121, 170 Morris, Mary Jo, 65 Moyer, Brian, 58, 142 iwiufphy. Edward skip , 58, 115, 112, 146, 148, 161, 168 Neatl'1ery,Ray, 45, 73, 80, 81, 85, 100, 101, 162, 164 Nelson, David, 51, 167 Rankins, Barbara, 45, 103, 119 Reed, Beverly, 65, 102 Reynolds, Barbara, 46, 115, 119 Richards, Marlene, 65, 109, 110, 111, 133 Riggs, Mrs. johnnye Faye, 46 Rives, Mrs. Patricia, 65 Roach, Gail, 85 Rogers, Joyce, 58, 113, 115, 123, 165, 172, 174 Rose, Bob, 58, 119, 153, 169 Rothrock, Tommy, 52, 177, 181 Rowe, Gerald, 65, 110 Rubrecht, August, 67 Russell, Anne, 58, 93, 111, 112, 126, 153 Russell, james, 52, 62, 119, 134, 138, 167, 174, 175 Sawyer, Myrtie, 65, 113, 165 Schmidt, Roger, 65, 85, 151, 163, 164, 177, 181 Schultze, Don, 52, 86, 104, 114 Schumacher, Carl, 52, 81 schwenk, Bob, 65, 116, 119, 121, 163, 170 Scott, Charles, 46, 52, 163, 171 Sheldon, Sharon, 52, 113 Shelhamer, Don, 67 Simmons, David, 66, 106, 117 Simon, Ken, 58, 71, 89, 121, 144, 161,168, 173, 174, INDEX Nelson, Vergil, 65, 104, 106, 121 Netherton, Lee, 54, 58, 75, 101, 119, 123, 124, 148, 161,164,177,179,185 Neukom, Charles, 51, 112, 169 Nixon, Ronald, 65, 116, 161 Nordquist, Fred, 65, 104, 109, 171 Pace, Alwilda, 51, 113 Paredes, Sergio, 51, 122 Parkerson, jerry, 51, 73, 106, 139 Parris, George, 65, 161, 171 Pearson, David, 65, 89, 110, 111, 119, 163, 171 Pennington, Bob, 44, 81, 168 Pennington, William, 51, 121 Petelski, Nick, 45, 71, '73, 130, 149, 161, 162 Perrin, Bill, 58, 111, 124, 125, 144,177 Phillips, Fred, 45, 119, 143, 164 Phillips, John, 51, 93, 110, 111, 139 Phillips, Larry, 65, 103, 111, 142 Phillippy, Stan, 65 Pickle, Buddy, 40, 45, 164, 166 Pickle, Stewart, 48, 52, 150, 165 Pond, Marian, 58, 109, 111, 135, 152 Porritt, David, 52, 90, 94, 103, 109, 110, 111, 134, 159 Potter, Harold, 52 Powell, Jerry, 52, 119 Rankin, Janice, 38, 52, 70, 74, 76, 101, 103, 109, 115 130,135,159,140,143,148,152,172 Rankin, Maurice, 52, 103, 104, 116, 117 175 Sims, Ronald, 58, 116, 117, 119 Sisco, Mary Ann, 59, 85, 109, 112 Smallman, Bill, 52, 101, 106 SPEED LIMIT Votaw, Thorn, 66, 89 Walter, Grace, 59, 110 Warner, Graham, 66, 116, 119, 160 Weathers, Barbara, 66, 109, 112, 119, 135, 151, 165, 172, 174 Weathers, Ted, 59 Weaver, jim, 87 Weber, Terry, 66, 111 Webster, Crystal, 59, 102 Whitby, Darrel, 66, 109 Whitehead, Patricia, 66, 103, 109, 111, 174 Whiteley, David, 66 Whitfield, Bob, 67 Whitener, Dale, 53, 162, 168 Wiebe, Virgil, 54, 59, 94, 103, 109, 111, 153, 169 Wilkins, Bobbie, 47, 106, 113, 115, 153 Wilkinson, J. Mark, 59, 104, 109, 111 Williams, Frank, 67 Williams, Jerry, 53, 162 Wills, Paul, 60, 67, 109, 119, 161, 169 Wilson, jerry, 59, 103, 111, 123, 125, 142, 143, 161 Winder, Phyllis, 67, 77, 103. 119, 142, 153 Winkle, Hershel, 67, 95, 180, 183, 184 wolf, Mike, 47, 167 Wolfram, Sandi, 59, 88, 121, 124, 125 Wood, Wilma, 59, 106, 111, 112 Woodward, Sandee, 67, 106, 119, 125, 165, 174 Wright, Glen, 67, 119, 121, 144, 163, 170 Wright, Pal, 47, 81, 92, 113, 119, 166,174, 175 1 Smith, C. L., 58, 152 Smith, jonathan, 46 Smith, Mrs. Maybelle, 67 Smith, Maurice, 47 Smith, Tarver Jo, 66, 109, 115, 119, 151 Smith, Them, 46, so, 81, 109, 111, 119, 135, 152, 172, 174 Snyder, Ron, 46, 84, 106, 148 Sobhani, Hassan, 59, 122 Spear, Randall, 59, 177, 178, 182 Springfield, Lynda, 53, 72, 76, 109, 111, 112, 127, 135 141, 148, 174 Sprouse, Frank, 66, 138, 162, 167 Stanfield, jack, 59, 171 Stanley, Donna, 55, '70, 72, 74, 76, 85, 94, 109, 111, 113, 124 125,138, 142,152, 174, 175 Stanley, Virgil, 55, 103, 114, 163 Stout, Clyde, 59, 77, 179, 183 Stuart, Charlene, 65, 113, 174 Sutton, Tom, 53, 114 Swiatek, Dale, 47, 90, 103, 125, 134, 143 Taylor, Mike, 53,'71, 95, 104, 115, 173, 174 Taylor, Minnaclaire, 66, 74, 109, 112 Thomas, Eileen, 66, 115, 119, 165 Thomas, Louis, 66, 89, 119, 133, 163, 164, 169 Thomas, Mrs. Ruby, 53 Thompson, Jerry, 112, 164 Tolbert, Carl, 53, 103 Trumble, Manley, 53 Turner, Murray, 66, 109, 111, 133, 164, 169 Wauf+ Zu +ve 60213 wfhf nf! 474,116 4, ' , . 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