Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1955 volume:

P5 if 1-2f?Q:'?5'?'7f1T ,J-PC... , ,fit-., ' vgxw-,-,Q-K.. 0 K J , Q ,L 1 . 1 1 i Y s , -. a, u3.vvv' ' uwid ' 30 Eu Lbpnubwfuy, sd' N-'AN X ,-fb K -' -R ,,,. , . , 'fry A 41 -1- s ,hx Q .... - A.-,--'J .mx -T--Hr ,-v wwf '- M' 1 R U x - ww , Lvl .'7,- AVS L if I, J Alu?-3,1 EL.-n. ...Ska 3-JI.. nk' A. -xl . fr , K.f Q V ,-'jf-rf fj',I'Q1.1g,,H Q1 ft- , A . , 5, f, '32 1T '5?1Nff9 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIHNUIHIIUHHIIHIIUIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIII 30OQO113005148 Gen. 378 Sa13 1955 I Marsha1'I CM?-7 MTSSOUN Valley CO1 999 Sabidura 13'OO ria Valley ,L Hr: fy., X 1, f ,f f LQ , f ' ' ,L,:,g:L5,,, Turn the Wheels of Progress Hands of invisible spirits touch the strings of ' that mysterious instrument, the soul, and play the prelude of our fate. . 4 .Longfellow ' Dedication Administration - ' Cla sses Organizations - Sports Activities Z ' V X 1 f , , , ' '. S 1 yi V. N f ff , Nfl ljg'yyf, If , rim, 2 ,M , ,, Jiffy: I -Qffff if X , , A V rf f' f de:-,v Q Xili- ,, ,L , 7 -'V'-- .-, -,Kf -,- A... .,,.f..i.., Handsf workers, creators, leaders--the builders of li es Precious God-given gifts--strong and capable, our v . dainty and feminine--what could we have accomplished with- out them? Every great deed of mankind was produced by their work. Playing an important part in all phases of our ' ' di lives, they served us. as tools in our development as in v- iduals or as members of a closely-knit society. s As Aristophanes once asked, Is there anything hands can'lt do ? We might answer, with them we did deeds of good will, carried cheer, created works of art, assisted others on the path of life and opened the doors to. progress. They could be' used to individual advantage, or to bind all into a co-operative, unified Whole, symbolized by the handshake. As we thought, so we usually acted and the ideas con- ceived in the brain needed the hands to bring them into full reality. Thus, their extensive power was lirnited only by the mind which directed them. At Valley all hands worked towards a common goal: success in college which would ultimately bring success in 1ife.l' . In the years to come as we page through the history of our careers at Valley, incidents, happenings, experiences, happy and sad, in the classroom, on the athletic field, in extra- curricular activities on the campus will be re-lived in our memories again and again. All the events which now have made life at Valley so rich will then be only precious mem- ories, never to be forgotten. 4 X X , ,f ,, f,, 2 ZZ f 1, , yt 7y,',xXf,f,'Wf , ydjyx WU, yfggfffyflff, ,Ayr f ,f f, 4,1f7Z2!f X. ff I Z Vyii-fV1 .' , Z fm 7 X ff? 17 4 , Qlfffj X ,X l 3 , , ,, .,. ,.15,, , Nl f ,, , W .4 -I ', W L 6, ,-.-,- .Q-:ef-.1 t--W -0---T-.f I 1. 77 -Liv --f' ' ff- Q f Vf' . f 7 4, fy , ,Q r , in sv L f 0 V -, 4 ? .Q - F 4 Q v r . ln f - . . 5 s K w , 5 ' s . h N ,, N . S , s , N G N K 1. M 'Vw 7 64' .gn WS fx .gf-:wx X - xx f 5 f V-QJQV !V 2,.W4,,L I , , , Hlvf U ,f ., ,gin , 4,,Jf gwf ff ' 1 mm 'ff 'f 1. I . N ' ,au .4 . f ' ' , A' ': . 1 .4-'ai ' 'W ' , ...-4'-4 ' ,- W . . , ' A . R, I ' 5,4 1 ' ' -. I --1 -ni 'Y 14,7 ' ,4 er' - ,.r f , ,.4,,,,- ' ' ' 1' ',.4- 1 Hands Guide Future Citizens The hand that gives, gathers. --John Ray Throughout the year the primary interest of the admin- istrationand faculty was to open the door to learning for the student body and to guide their minds into the great channels of knowledge. Instructors did not confine themselves just to supplying factual knowledge in the classroom. They also gave their tirne and talents willingly whenever called upon to do so, in extra- T1: curricular effort. As counselors, some played an invaluable part in helping students to make wise decisions in planning their careers. Others lent helping hands as sponsors of var- ious student activities which developed well-rounded human beings. For the faculty was not only interested in helping young people to grow intellectually but also spiritually and morally. These students would be the future citizens of the nation and their teachers realized that they were playing a vital role in helping these aspiring young persons to become good, mature men and women These hands, capable and experienced, did their best to prepare the way for a richer life in the world ahead. 8 DM S X. M153 5 H ,1.'fg, I I ,I ,. 47 ' , Q mf , if v K X 'VH 1 x . V ,IX 1 X U T V pp fl, yr ' fin, Q ala 1 'gg 72, -' 4, g A ,X fr- tff - . 'ff ,ff Q, , .f J ,, 7 5. A '-. .AQ v, f . 41, 7 f +L, Q- K, 1 .2 Q f fi y fu, I. A I W v-f. X25 ' 4 3 ' ' ' W 0 53' .M 1 A, f X ! X L N 41 D1 CZK A 3' CV!- Af 0, 0 f 2 f CQ 7 , , gb P 6, H X54 X I 1, 0 1' XIX H no , Gy' Q, ,Q fy, , qs' . iff . - z, 520' TRATIQ 9 1 ,ff dministration and i Faeult On These Page-s Can be Seen the V Reasons for VaIIe'Y's GFGGWGSS , ,gy X DR. M. EARLE COLLINS President, Missouri Valley C 11 g The Hands of the Administration Guide Valley i 4 I 6 ,Lf- 10 DR . WILLIS L, TOMPKINS MR Dean of Coll e ' STANLEY I' HAYDEN P i g t Registrar and Director ro essor f Educa ion of Adm. . xssxons X , ., , S.- r 'i' his ! w Q , ,-4-. MR. BYRON B. BANTA Dean of Men Professor of History ,'4..,. ,- -K-, .,1--- g 1..' Z- .e-r, A errno, ,F eg s. .r f4-,f-d -4-'L MRS. ELIZABETH S. SARGENT Dean of Women Professor of Homemaking and Sociology MR. WYLIE F. STEEN Alumni Secretary and Director of Placement 255 Xgvlri N Proudl we Present the MR. VOLNEY C. ASHFORD MR. JOHN E. BEHNKE Director of Athletics . Professor of Sociology Professor of Physical Education :Q . ,.. J V - Mk Facult sf ,540 f N L. -, , , J fn - x Q If ,ff f , ff , 574, V, f V ff1':.: 47 ,Vw ' - , f W., yu, 1' H ff V7 5 WW ' , KF 7 'Q' + f 7' J DR. R. H. BOLYARD Assistant Resident Administrator of the American I-Iumanics Foundatior Professor of Sociology MISS .ERMA BONDS MR. E. EUGENE ENGLE Professor of English Assistant Professor of Business Administration Director of Alpha Sigma. Phi House ' DR. WILLIAM I. FERGUSON Professor of Mathematics DR. CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN MR, EDWIN P, FISHER Professor of Music Associate Professor of Business Mathematics MRS. ADELA1131-: w, FRANC15 Department of Admissions , K-pA,z,, ,, 341- V rj'-x.,.45gv Qkw . ,fue . of ssourl alley Colle e DR. LOUIS A HANSEN DR W I-IOBART HILL REV CLINTON B GALATAS Proiessor of Music Resldent Admmlstrator of Instructor rn Philosophy MRS. MARGARET MCANINCH DR. MILO MILANOVICH DR MILDRED W SAUPE Professor of English Professor of Religion Professor of Education and Classics and Philosophy and Psychology QV. aff , -ar' J A- MR.. REMINGTON SCHUYLER Artist in Residence and Associate Professor of Art ' ' - t ' '- Y' ' Y w k - ,.. '- ' 4 -. ' ' ,, ' ig' , ' , W 'K' Q 1 X- X. Xa- H ww ,Xwsxr X- .,, 1 x. r 'X K W' vigrx zeummssuwsw , ,. fs Mft f xf 1 A - ...- i EQ-'L',Agj':'1F4, ?:g.31 E:j.g-gf .,:fF'1gig -J',j',:,,1j5 - if ff 1145. A3 ,Q , 51 A s 1-, 4 n. hose ands Profoundl r E I MR, WILLIAM WASSON PROFESSOR RODNEY WELLS ' WAG ONER. REV' ROBERT G Associate Professor of History Instructor in Religion Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Coach Director of Young H511 MISS PATSIE ELWELL MRS. I. W. MCCLURE Nurse Director of Women's Residence Hall MRS. CLEO CAMPBELL Director of Sigma Nu House MRS. IRMA WI-IEELOCK Violin and Wind Instruments Those not pictured: Miss Helen Boatright Mrs. Darold Jenkins Instructor in Education Instructor in Hornemaking Mr. Fred Cowen Mr. Raymond King Assistant Business Manager Instructor in Agriculture Mr. William Force Mr. Verne E. Kresse Associate Professor of Speech Instructor in Advanced Physics and Dramatics Mr. Ben F. Mounts Mrs. Marian Gilbert Instructor in Pre-engineering Instructor in Women's Physical Education Mrs. Woodrow O'De11 Instructor in Secretarial Studies Mr. Gilbert Holloway Associate Professor of Dr. Earl Pettijohn ACC011DfiI1g Professor of Chemistry Dr. J. H. Stellwagen Professor of Modern Languages 14 f :.z 'H+' 1 fe' frees- .:,.:sf --, 31.5-gf 55 gray ,f, ,fr 4 ' f ', 4? if if , , , Z7 7 ? i A Q1- I 1 - - ill C. Sc ,ua I Influence Uur 'ves E 5 5 1 ,z 3 X ,i f - , .. . my 3 ..,,.. D ' 4 Z ? 3 A SECRETARTAI1 STAFF 3 Miss Dorothy white E Mrs. Nancy Liesemeyer S Mrs. Linwood Stroud i Miss Geneva Henley f Mrs. Jackie Smith Q Miss Sylvia Snuffer 3 Miss Marilee Jones A The e Are Always ands B sy ,ig I in 6 I A Behind T e See es NR. H311 CAFETERIA STAFF: Mr. Quisenberry, Mr. Barton, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. fs-M Scharnhorst, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pulliam, Miss Barton. FA.. LIBRARY STAFF SNACK BAR STAFF Mrs. Evrard, Miss Zahn, Mrs. Napton. MiSS Hen1ey.MrS- Hugh'-'S 15 'N . Stud nt Senate . :.,. , 7 ,Z 2 I by X it 2 MR: Viol 14 ' FRONT Row. Dave Trojan, Anna nickels, Vivian Rice, Liz sialcup, Lydia Evans. Dick Chandler. BACK ROW: Dick Corwin, Ron Phillippo, Bob Pryor, Jirn Gaxrard, Bob Morton, Jixn Workman, Al Russell, Jim Pearson. n th ands of the Senate Student government on the Valley campus has endeavored to promote, through elected representatives, an efficient, co4 ordinated group for all student activities, and a medium for student expression. The Student.Senate meets on Saturday mornings and forms the highest student or- ganization on the campus. In retrospect, a job well done is the commendation to the Senators. They act as the directing force for student activity and have served as the most important link between the administra- tion and the student body. Jim Workman, Parliamentariang Lydia Evans, Secretary: Bob Pryor, Pres identg Jinx Pearson, Vice-President. ' 4, .V Ang 1, Q, K., fx-, g , ,, .fe ,,- ,,. , , V: KV . K, ,-,Y,,:,,,,,,,f gf , .-.. ,- .'..m.. .-..,...-.1: .-.fii-3.--,,.v --1 '-- hr- Student Social Life Committee 5:74 . 'fx ,Q T27 K 3-M ffmxil FRONT ROW: Marianne Hubeli, Donna Klepper, Chairman, Ken Sorlie, Bonnie Whipple. BACK ROW: A1 Mocker, A1 Russell, Frank Orlaski, Dan Saunders. Rest Student Affairs S. S. S. L. C. SPONSORED DANCES. ab Pryor, Pres- The Student Senate Social Life Committee is one of the perrnanent standing committees under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate. Its member- ship consists of one representative of each active organization on the campus excluding all depart- mental, honorary, and instructional organizations. They are Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Zeta, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Newman Club,,Student 'Christian Association, V-Club, Valley Players, Womens Athletic Associa- tion, and W.S.G.A. This year Donna Klepper served as chairman and Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent as Sponsor. The function of this committee is to plan soc- ial activities for the student body. X ,va - f f f - ' fz f- 'c' ' A- V. v ,-se-X, , - V. , -. , . cv. 54 . L- 9 u 4 X A ur fear' Ni-eg l:'q :-Q5.z'- NQXQk'CQ i1'fla-13?i1eAf- fQ3:5' i-.ilffire-ff?-:yr -if-2.-we -s-fe .-- -sf -. -- X A X 4, f ss.f'ij-i.-f.,5' X Ei'-Qai Q, ,--15 If-1:-AfM.S,nli,,...c I t k. The Q S. . A. i th and of Authorit at th om n'5 Dorm xii Xxx se Q X, ENN sais, N. , ws Q swxswQ5sse. O 4 ff , ,ff wf 10 WY W I gf V ' Q., Wu 3 ,X f' I f ,yy Z 'QM' 4 vias dxf FRONT ROW: Marianne I-Iubeli, Helen Luehrman, Mona Halliburton, Barbara Grady. BACK Row? Marilee Jones, Janie Cassiday, Nancy Bradshaw, Carol Knight, Carol Spreckelmeyer. The Women's Student Government Association, whose purpose is to teach each resident woman to develop more ability to accept responsibility, has been quite active in the campus program of self-government the past year. After winning second place honors in dormitory decorations at the Home-coming celebration, W.S.G.A. successfully planned and executed a Christmas party with all dormitory women included in the festivities. Several invited guests shared in this holiday activity. The traditional Skirt Hop, held on February 12, proved to be one of the year's outstanding social events. At the intermission, the King of Heartsand fourslleartbeats were presented. Con- tributing to the success of the Skirt Hop were the original handmade coreages, a unique pink-and- black color scheme used in decorating, and the excellent dance music of the Townsmen Combo. Under the guidance of Dean Sargent and Mrs. McClure, the W.S.G.A. has sought to achieve a high quality program of student expression in its field. l z I i H 'V ,I W .E l 1 9 l li l !T 1 v VL 5 tl f B 3 'I 5 G P li i . S? J la J I .I i t I ,,. . , ,, , , 5 .fel 11 f 'N f- xqqg 5 7 ,wg f f ff-ff' 1,7 '- Kyra, iff 4, kg-, - - -1- -5-- X f ff! f Z 4 'iff , , , , W ' 5: ,sv c ,Zi lf., U M1 L xx, KL K, 5. .iq I L 1.1 in 4 V- af J - ,f vp QQ.: , I ,, E3 3 ,ii Y Hr 5 aw, W, .I fl' gfmfu 2 1 2ff, 1 f ,, ,,,V .Wy f. ,qw M' V,,, 171225: , ,, 2,9 , 22 M A 1 M 432' if 'za ,,2 I' if , illfi I 1' 'H I 7 ' ' u , A ,- ff 15 fiff i i YL 5 ,jj 'nf' 'A 01,1 W, . ,f f I-: ,, 5' az,-W 4 14,2 gf? +1 - gjfkf ' 1 MR. J. ROBERT PRYOR MISS DONNA GAY KLEPPER - ' S. ffivig ifffzfg-4-if-fi 2,,fkf' -' -. 1 1-lvl: Q' L - ,-.-..,....3.. --:..,., h0's ho in Am rican colleges and niversities MISS MARIAN SHIRLEY HARTLEY MISS DORA EVELYN DAVIS W '95 MISS PATRICIA CLAIRE WOLVERTON MR. RICHARD L. CORWIN M RS. DOLORES SIMMONS HANNER ands at th eart of Things! 19 Hands Grasp Knowledge Hands were made for honest labor. --Watts. Through the excellent scholastic offerings found at Valley, all students had the opportunity to meet the personal challenges of conquering some of the vast, intriguing Unknown. The door to learning was opened to allg the knowledge was gained with the aid of various tools: Pencilsf pens, com- passes, operated by the hands. Whether taking notes on an English panel or conducting an experiment in physics, the main interest of all Vikings was to prepare themselves for the future. ,The varied curriculum satisfied all interests. For many students a high scholastic ranking was reward for long hours of intense study. But the long anticipated morn- ent for all was the climax of the college years: graduation, that precious moment when they laid their books aside and grasped their diploma, the passport tothe future. TU Z0 UDY A16-4 X X 3 + xx ,KK kg vkwx xxvxv .f if , X 3 xxx X Rx .Ax N: '-f 1 5 4 X F 'T f gg, -.L 5' i - -5 Y gfx-Q1-if 1 1, 5,1 5 L iff: 4 f' sg if .T- iK ':ffq'iiyf..A,-wg --if 1 4' X - L Q jl Q.5AlfJfL6LlfL 661155 M8814 W. , 22 Cl4'O! QS3p4'QCLf!Qfl 7'LQyQ4' ', 2--f , I 1, H ,Q ff 75 7 Y. Z 5 Z ,C f J, W 2 171 ff J X , , W f X x .R X K , M f Z A, 1 f J . 4 , , 1, Q , . , Q 'Q X 5 ,X 2 3 X wi in , Q .W N Qi.. 3 S YN! is 5 I TX QR X .ex N . Q r I V, if 1 -.,7A,..f .deff-'ff' . 1... 6- 'Af ' giamy.- , ,vu Y M I , ,...,.- A 4, 5 ,,.-,Af 51. , , ,,. ,. V. ii- M' . '51, ,gale ,-- ,iYeiZ-- ---E-Ali -L-Jam' ,.:f.gaf.?.IfA3ll'9 Ph- ' ' jredkman CKELM Omcem EL jl 815ZLlflfL6LlfL C-L mf 41' BACK ROW Don Mocker Mona Halliburton Jane Cassiday Sandy Goldberg Bob Tschudy Ann Riley Ted Knudsen Ian Jackson Carol Spreckelmeyer Carol Hill Dennis Spellrnan FRONT ROW: Gene Perry Charles Riley Warren Lusk Ken Long Earl Crawford Don Mocker, President: Ann Riley, Secretary-Treasurer: Charles Riley, Vice-President. K , M ,,,,,, Y , A , ,.., .-...,.. ,, Z3 .15 ,- QR 51 1 'Mg ff Sufi 'f4TQf? X'f1gv?L.'9 fgr'fikf'.x.x,g fri -eg:fr: :5j3,j-1 'fjmfbv' 1iQf'4.'::g,-,ffa ' 3-ss? sq fi r- ' ' JANE CASSIDAY - ANNA JANE BUTTERWICK Mar shall, Missouri Sedona. Missouri ' x JEANNETTE CLARA CONRAD St. Louis, Missouri- GLENN BUNCH. Marshall, Missouri ELIZABETH AVERILL Chicago, Illinois q DEAN GRAFTON 'E J? JEANNETTE mcx West Plains' Missouri 'f ' Lees Sununit, Missouri , 5 9 if S EARL LOGAN CRAWFORD Kansas City, Missouri JAMES DAWSON SANDRA GOLDBEAG Mission, Kansas 24 ,fu pf' ,gy-1. if ',!,f:1 I Chicago, Illinois ,'ff'i ,'1 -F.: ERMA MAY EASTMAN Kansas City, Missouri LOIS ANN ELY Edina, Missouri . '- Myra: ra? A' BA Sec W As? ,w 54 1 V if M. C1 QM, psf Q' 4.5 is J V ERILL - ,K Lssouri STMAN ssouri .Y :ri BARBARA JANE GRADY Sedalia, Missouri MARTHA LEE KRUSE Carrollton, Missouri JACK DALE LASHLEY Wood River, Illinois BENNY BOB LEWIS Alrna, Missouri fs ,...,.f '54 - ?A7l1:i--AFL ,A--ff-'dk'-.i -5 JUNE HALES MONA JEAN HALLIBURTON CAROL .TEANNE HILL Lebanon, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Marshall' Missouri V 'K 1 H n X '4 i ERIC FLOYD HINES I' F Connorsville, Indiana ' 9151! - A ,1 W I N1 ' r A L ROSALEE HOPKINS VV Lebanon, Missouri f A 'X I l JANICE C. JACKSON Kansas City, Kansas JONATH AN WARREN LUSK HILDA JOHNSON Dayton' Ohio Parkville, Missouri Z-5 ,I - I-RTILIX QLWGILLISL A -C ' 4- -l57.'k fm 2 'YU N-I' '- 5.-- S 51 f1A 1 1- -4 ,fs X'- .-sf, ry- is . '-f sg, nk.-sf-sl , .fs--xx. ,. 1'-. ., ,V ' -. - -. , , r 4 ' ' f wx 'ml - . 'H-vw-ink of-, ff is Pwr 4 ,W , . Lim + --s, '- 1 1 if PN fs: , Q 14, fa,-,,r+ .ffl - f- 1 sf . 4- f - RUEBEN DAVID MOORE Wauchula, Florida M. GREGORY PARKS Chicago, Illinois ELMER PERRY Oak Grove, Missouri PHILIP QUIRIN 1 Aurora, Illinois VIRGINIA RENNE FRANK MATTENLEE JR. Kansas City, Missouri X. MARVIN MARCKS PAUL MCGINNIS Sibley, Missouri Westbury, New York fly xl I Wi ff M if , -g f of J q ANN L. RILEY g Marshall, Missouri X '-'lx CHARLES RILEY Marshall, Missouri CAROL SUE SPRECKELMEYER DENNIS SPELLMAN Kansas City. Missouri Normandy, Missouri E1 Campo, Texas 6 I ,4ff'- ' ,fff-1 Www, Ik ' cf ,a w,4,,1 ' f 'of' 'KM-Q- -- 'ff '- A --. - Y Q.- , ,fzpl , 11 ,H 1,-xl.. - , V I. N.,-x7,.. nr- My A 'Nay v -,v.. S Y ork , , I I . , . , I L , -- k, 1 WLM, ,,,,,f, fx ,:j,,,,,- . Y .ga I V: Y, .,-xfssf A-- -'-' 'lf-1-sf' .1 J- fl-'T ' ' 'W-7-fit' A 5 L , .,. .z, 4 - .., ....-.e.,aM..., , CAROL STOPP Brentwood, Missouri DONALD THOMPSON Kansas City, Missouri THE FOLLOWING PICTURES OF FRESHMEN DO NOT Sung Duk An Seoul, Korea Marilyn Aldredge Marshall, Missouri Mar gie Lou Arnold Liberty, Mis s ouri Richard Paul Benkelman St. Louis, Missouri Robert Beard Harris onville , Mis s ouri John Joseph Bonnot. Jefferson City, Missouri Ivan Boone Stockton, Missouri A R obert Michael B r ady Kans as C ity, Mis s ouri Donald Ge ne Br ow n Aur or a , Illinois Elizabeth Ann Browning Davenport, Iowa Fred E. Culver Kansas City, Missouri Paul Corbett Kansas City, Missouri Joseph Patrick Daleo Kansas City, Missouri Alfred Dechenne Spokane, Washington Dan L. Duggins Marshall, Missouri Kenneth Gib ler Mar shall, Mis s ouri Shirley Ann Gray Kankakee, Illinois James Robert Grays on St. Ann's, Missouri Wm. Paul Harrington Kidder, Missouri Fred Hartley Mar s hall, Mis s ouri Clarence Hubert Hoyes Marshall, Missouri Henry Jaffe Highland Park, Illinois Yong Kim Seoul, Krorea Bart William Lang Glendale, Missouri Chong Ku Lee Seoul, Korea Kyung Ai Lee Seoul, Korea Kenneth Elbert Long Waynesville, Missouri Lee Voyne McMillen Marshall, Missouri Don Mocker University City, Missouri Bennie Neal Sedalia, Mis s ouri Richard Nuckles Marshall, Mis souri David O'Nea1 St, Louis, Missouri JAMES Tl-IOR NT ON B rookfield , Miss ouri APPEAR IN THE SABIDURIA Francis J. Orlaski Whippany, New Jersey Ronald Allen Phillipo West Allis, Wisconsin Robert Portell I Granite City, Illinois Chun Young Rhee Seoul, Korea 1 Byr on Woodrow Schmidt Mar shall, Mis s ouri Russell Sc otten Mar shall, Mis s ouri David Simmons V Marshall, Missouri Shannon Smith Shackelford, Missouri Charles Eugene Stedem Marshall, Missouri Robert Stephens St. Louis, Missouri George Titsworth Green Ridge, Missouri Marc ia Weis s C hic ago , Illinois Charles Robert Wells Jefferson City, Missouri Thomas Williams Marshall, Mis s ouri C har les Woodbury Dayton, Ohio ROBERT PETER TSCHUDY University City, Missouri PAT VANCE Shelbina, M is souri V DAVID WHARF F Colfax, Iowa JACOB W ILLIAMS Vandulia, Missouri Dorice Elaine Willoughby JANE WYRICK L03 Angeleg, California Marshall, Missouri Z7 T ' Y 551-Q -ig YQ ,QQ if.- QQ. ' ,fi - ' 4 U ' f ' -V ., K- , ,P Q SAL... .-,., fx, ,- x,f.,1-,. P -,,, qw ,. f- , , 'X-Rf? 'A ' ' -Y 1TfgQT?Lvif 1- QM -'12 is 11:5 :wfktfij iii' A '., 'ff' - -1 , op omore Gpfdffif Queen gack ie gacfson MJ., nf' ,f-4 ,- .,,, , , h i.2 . , L? ,fr 5. - vc-f --L-.--. . Qf y'fFf,vwf. N- a. .V- ' . 1' -fa-Ak-fffvff -' , . 1-H'-if - SEP OIWLOVQ CKHL55 GMCQIWZS DICK C R,ADSH.A OB THERIDGE 44 MUZZY NAN Y B W B E Ax rf I 7 Q X1 f N .4 lu' ', N, Q -, 'A -A ' - ,X 5. '-Y-1 . N 1sx.'1'1.- - '9v.1 -A '. ' f . - ,ww 1 -A f--+ .- 'f '-W --. 3:13, -, -A ixirwyimri-A :xii X XX 'il Q E 'L I5 xx? Fi' ugiw awk ..-.ff-.1 gm'-.Tx 'GIEEXS 'N 11. JS Slifn-g??aL,+:1Es:f,C,g x, 1-,C 'V ,fs , Y , LOVELL EDWIN BENNETT VALERIE JUNE BECKER LYNNE ARCHER KAY ANDERSON Barrington, Illinois Macomb, Illinois Marphall, Missouri Marshall, Missouri BOBBY LEE BOATRIGHT Shackelford, Missouri NANCY MAXINE BRADSHAW Independence, Missouri CARYL ANN BROWN University City, Missouri KATHR YN BUIE Marshall, Missouri 1 3 0 - Jefferson,City, Missouri E ff Q ,FM ? I MARILYN LUC ILLE CHURCHILL i i x ff? ,NNN ROBERT. NEIL CLARK Kansas City, Missouri JOHN WILLARD COWEN Marshall, Missouri JOE WILLIAM COPELAND Elmhurst, Illinois Ji, y,.,,, ,yur , V,, ,fc ,,, ' 'ff ff' ff'-svfss 'ss-fs W A-fs ,L 3 I I DAT Cor ? .4 i. ! I i i U, I 1 x 1 i ' I K 1 1 Q . I I Dl,'i 5 MAR L4 ' I St. Louis I I fr.. N.. ' xg .--sfo 'i f : - 6 g .Wars ,,,, JRCHILL K LRK .uri .-AN D - , , Q . '-' , fe-1 if fifif--4' . ' ' r- -'A ' s - ,. -1' 1 91 ' 'f,s. 1-.f:r'f.2', V ff- .-' f.,,,f-i:- ,iff 1 ,M-2 -F-.4 3f'f N--?f',- ni- 'Misfit ' ' I ' DANEEN CRANOR TOM DAUTENHAHN ROBERT FRANCIS ETHERIDGE LYDIA ANN EVANS Corder, Missouri Cuba, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Avalon, Missouri ' i JUDY FISHER Kansas City, Missouri ROBERT HITT V. LOUISE FURRY Corder, Missouri Carrollton, Missoutui V, N RICHARD CARLSON HOXWORTH MARJORIE LOUISE GERHARD Doyleston, Pennyslvanial Marshall, Missouri 1 x MARIANNE ELIZABETH HUBELI Si. Louis, Missouri KARL DEANSLEY HUNT Clayton, Missouri BARBARA JEAN GEUTHER Moekna, Illinois 3 I i V , W R ' K W - E' -1. E 1 , C f 1. -1 M N- cr 'Q of-' H1 w 44. 1 Ks Xl s -Q , r, wx Q, 1, W -is sr, sr 1 ofa my rf If QC 4 'tix Q C, ,Q rw ... E -.. 1- L 'If- 4 CAROL-YN BETH HURST DICK HENRY .TACOBSON LAWRENCE MICHAEL JONES RUTH MARLENE KEEHART Chula, Missouri Webster,Groves, Missouri Denver, Colorado Marshall, Missouri LELAND LOUIS KESSLER Waverly, Missouri ar 57 -I . E. - ip . -3,-3: 2 1 X s....2 . . v X ...v 1 CARQL LEE KNIGHT ' RICHARD WAYNE McSPADDEN Kansas City, Missouri 1 X n TT Geri-Hg. Nebraska fix 1 F5-if ,, 'S ',-'-lfiiv-E-'- N PHYLLIS IRENE LEWIS SHIRLEY ANN MAYSE Otfllmwl. Iowa Marshall, Missouri V l 1 WLLBUR MCGRAW JUDY ELIZABETH NEWMAN RICHARD DAVIS MUZZY Napton' Missouri Marshall. Missouri Fulton. Missouri 32 V J- Tw. Y.,,M ,IJ , ,. ,J V-,,, , , . , ff. ,, ,,,- 1-f ,M A W 512,-f Q1 1 ffffiff . 1f-A-:,,xLg,g,'f7 1 4--9. V, v-2' arf 'M C DON rum ,, X L . IEHART CSPADDEN AYSE .ri , V x 4 Q IUZZY ' :-2, A i Tq1--Dfw'-J s 0 i1 P MI DON BRIGHT OSTER KENNETH BYRON OSTER BETTY SUE PEMBER RONALD PHILLIPPO Raytown, MiSSDUI'i Independence, Missouri Kingston, Missouri West Allis, Wisconsin I it ,. li I V LORAN RAY PY LES Hamilton, Ohio WALTER DUNNING TEARSE 1 Y - i SYLVIA SNUFFER Marshall, Missouri M-'I X l Kansas City. Missouri DEAN ELMER TOOLEY Clinton, Iowa LOUIS SURLES Dunn, North Carolina SANDRA J. WEST BONITA GRACE WHIPPLE .TEANNE KRANING TEARSE Marshall, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Marshall, Missouri ,, , x , ,I ., .I :-5 ,--X ' , f,xQ'- P1322 i ,ss -si, 'C'-2. ' -j ixf JN K. ,1j,l- sf -f1f- f Q- L ' -fs ' .1 1:9 'Q f -fx if gl X- '4-N--2, gy? :Else sffSz-f ,-are --, ,F --X ,fer s f . C. , . GAYLE IO .WILSON ' Branson, Missouri THE PICTURES OF THE FOLLOW ING SOPHOMORES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE SAB IDURIA Helen Anderson Evanston, Illinois 4 M. Kay Anderson Marshall, Missouri Sarah L Bedford St Louis Missouri Ray Willard Blezzard Marshall Missouri James Kenneth Bockerich Argo Illmois Dorothy Charlene B or gman Car rollton M issouri Alan Ward Brady Kansas City Missouri Barry Michael Briskman Highland Park Illinois Donald Ernest Brownfield Malta Bend Missouri Mahala Ann Copeland M ar shall Mis s ourx Myra Jane Copeland Marshall Missouri Jack Raymond Corbett Kansas City M :souri Joseph Patrick Kansas City Missouri Curtis Wayne DesCombes Mexico, Missouri Homer Edwin Duffer Marshall, Missouri Robert Martm Duffy Marshall Missouri Kenneth Bernard Gibler Marshall Missouri John Elliott Gilmore Marshall Missouri Patricia Hansen Spencer Iowa James Justin Heinzler Marshall Missouri Paul Robert Ingrassia Rockford Illinois Jacqueline Jacks on Mar shall M iss ouri John Herman Kehrberg Sheldon Iowa Richard Lawrence Lehrnan St Joseph Missouri Robert Montgomery Marshall M issouri Robert Cruse Morton Chester New Jersey Joan Mary Murawski Clarendon Hills, Illinois Marlene Morrison Newell Marshall, Missouri Ted Taylor Odle Windsor Missouri Marlene Mae Peters Evanston Illinois Beverly Ann Piper Marshall Missouri Harry Herbert Pitts Marshall Missouri Gerald M Plessner Richmond Heights Missouri Chun Young Rhee Seoul Korea Jackie Jean Riggins Raytown Missouri Arnold Jos eph Sc nbner Portland Maine William Alvin Slddon LaGrange Illinois James M Siefkas Marshall Missouri Bill Orval Smith Marshall Missouri . . . . . . . ' I I I . . . . I I I I . . . . . . . . . . I I I U ' 0 I I I . . . . . . . . . . I I I . . . . . . , I I . I . , . ' n a ' n s . Q . ' n 1 , , . . - . , 1 - , , , . ' . I g , A. -E0 ' . a , , ' 34 .3-,:,s vi, -I me , W V... - V5 , 44, f . -V Vs. , -, - - ,l ,-.., TW, df H. Af , , Y f ,A ,fy 4 . ,Se--.i1,,f,,,g4fV I eff-L. ,?s,,,,,QN Ncgiv, Q. ,, lg ' gg -W 3.-'fi zfmior KLM wean My Qdffgaffd Casa Q ll 1' CLA wun' 5 Q 37 Z0 f RIC!- lndel Dt Sr 5-' 15 Ka CLARICE ADELE ALLEN Wilmette, Illinois RICHARD L. CHANDLER Independence, Missouri DONALD DIC KERSON Spr ingfield, Illinois PATSIE LEE ELWELL Kansas City, Missouri g,...Lji-wimjggzf. ff of 1-., 2 1-ff-if A if J ROBERT G. ANDERSON Marshall, Missouri 'ig ,rl f Z1 fx ZLXK Z' ,xfx ,7 ,sf IX X .fgjxxs AL Aim All Lili L- -.A -....Nv..,A.X Eiw - - .1 E' CI-IARLENE ANDES Independence, Missouri S -X fi 5,5 PAT BALBACH Waukegan, Illinois WILLIAM W, BEYDLER Charleston, 'Missouri RICHARD J. BUTTERFIELD Raytown, Missouri BARBARA LOUISE CASADY Chillicothe, Missouri DELORES FOCARETA DOMINIC CEL1-l-Nl Chicago Heights, Illinois DGUOH, UILHOIS 37 , ,, Sx x- 1 'w ' I I. ' 1 A .4 J- so-f+sf,a+sE '-ui' 1.1 M V N 1 f .Q rX3'Ef ?ii3QQ If il S ' Z Isrikisl X Qxzfrcff-1: ' r ' W 'MARY LOUISE HALLAR LaTour, Missouri LARRY S. HANSEN Topeka, Kansas SHIRLEY M. HEDGES Kansas City, Missouri ANN BARNES HULINGS Springfield, Missouri JAMES M. JASPER Shields, Kansas 38 ,,.- ,4 , 4,4 - LYA GU TIERREZ JAMES w. GARRARD EORN CRAFRQJIN Karisas City, Missouri Marshall. Missouri 0 Y' ns S r - . I S MARLL1-:E JONES Bevier, Missouri JA Pa F ROBERT W. KUHN i Marshall, Missouri I WILLIAM M. LAMKIN WILLIAM LAMB ERN Marshall, Missouri Macon' Missouri Plat' gssl. ff ffY,fg: j,rz,,,,A' ', ,g sy jpsffw, jfs-, : jfig, Sgr, th- , N: , . ffffly 2 M ff ,ff se: f ' i' ,- ,A . f, f- 2 fc- ,,,f:f' 11 f 9'xQf'i' f A A ,. lr Q51 'li.4g:.E1 331- QA-1.E '+L' I-1 iff' ' 'E Y- ' C , . ,fill-1 T J A lv 'N if-AN LAWSON I BARBARA ANN LIIDPOLD HELEN LUEHRMAN EVELYN ANN MAYDEN ansas ity, Missouri Marshall, MISSOUII ' Lexington, Missouri Carrollton, Missouri ,353 4 ,-I f f-1 .y Z ...JK Z ' 4 X , , CECIL HENRY NAYLOR Maryville, Illinois 5' ,. .Z f Z X f. f 9 f I A -I 1- ' 4 2 l . Af as V X ri JAMES DAVID POE 2 f IIDNALD NORVELL Paragould, Arkansas g jp Marshall, Missouri Z , 4 I I f T X X W l HN P VIVIAN MAE RICE LOY J. PERKINS ,uri Kansas City, Missouri Macon, Missouri I 2 1 A I yf-B ERMA E1-,VERA ROBKER ALLEN W. RUSSELL WILLIAM PERRIN Ari Platte City, Missouri Itasca, Illinois Wood River, Illinois 39 s ,',' :,.'-, ,gf-JR., 1 ' ' . 424 it f.X, ' -5- fifflifsfif zsflf 'iQ4QQ1 ' it X N. Rabi 'Q XX .Q '1 '- ww ' s 1 X V' V V L Y V ' Y' V Y ' aw ' Y 'V I - N N sg f W, 4' Ns X K wk N: an . 'N N Nr. N- fi I X L-Kxsf. N x. X- C-1 X-K ' xcx. x X, 515 N -Q.,-.--f I 'f -QS, V 1 W: 'S -sa., X 'W Y ARNOLD J. SCRIBNER Q KARL L. SQHOWENGERDT BOBBIEJOE SCATES DAN NEWTON SAUNDERS Portland, Maine Topeka, Kansas Edwardsville, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri BILL D. SHERMAN Carlsbad, New Mexico ELIZABE TH STALCUP Shelbina, Mis souri JIM STONE Clinton, Missouri ELIZABETH TITSWORTH Green Ridge, Missouri 40 CAROL TWENTE Sibley, Missouri 1' ? - as - 1 ae- I a f A a ,ei . C . 4 , ,L 1 i ef! - I5 Q 1 I :Y 3' f ,Z A E. , 24 f 12 , 59 2 ff .4. 1' ' -,,'! '- C I if ' ' I Y 3 - 4 -p -D 4 Y S. V i ' wg aa., -.-- ig ---f u, XA - V , Y , gif' SARA ELIZABETH VESSER Nelson, Missouri HOWARD B. WARREN MARGOT WALKER Kansas City, Missouri Ka if 'iIlf+ iff' FQJ 'ff '- -f - ' ' f' -f ff so fain ff-s-Ay , fa-, 1- -Lax K, nsas City, Missouri NDERS ,uri M-4L,Ls ,L njrjg, - - is V 1,5 W ' 7 jg, 2. - 5' , I- ., I-4 , , if - f-Q, is-ewfi--'ra' ,ffwf,,.55r' .-,,,, 5,a?di f -A , av- sa... Av .M --,sas rqnf 1 r' T Ml' Y f v Q - f Y - - --H - k WILLIAM M. WHITE RHETA JOY WINCHESTER JAMES GRAHAM WORKMAN RICHARD DEAN WORMWOOD Callao, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Cincinnati, Ohio THE PICTURES OF THESE JUNIORS DO NOT Bartlett, James W. Minneapolis, Minnesota Billington, Brian J. Mar shall, Mis s ouri B lankenship, Donald Mar shall, Mis s ouri Brown, Mildred S. Marshall, Missouri ' Bramstedt, Charles F. St. Louis, Missouri Carlstrom, David H. Gowrie, Iowa Decker, Robert D. Newburg, Missouri Dennis, Billy E. Marshall, Missouri Humphrey, Roy Mar shall, Mis s ouri Jones, Paul W. Marshall, Missouri Kllp, James A. Miami, Missouri IN THE SABIDURIA Kincheloe, John M. Marceline, Missouri McCoy, Herbert A. Marshall, Missouri McGraw, Wilbur D. Napton, Missouri Mullins , Paul . Mt. Vernon, Mis s ouri Maupin, Neill Mar shall, Mis s ouri Miranda, Balbino Marshall, Missouri Montgomery, Robert G. Atchison, Kansas Mueller, Arthur P. Dickson, Illinois Newell, Wilfred Marshall, Missouri Ochsenschlager , David Aurora, Illinois Odle, Ted Taylor Windsor, Missouri Chicago, Illinois APPEAR Pyles, Loran R. Hamilton, Ohio Ruff, Walter Norman Marshall, Missouri Rock, Vincent - Pas adena, C alifornia Schmidt, Robert L. Fort Scott, Kansas Snouffer, Lou Washington, D. C. Thomas , Edward Mar shall, Mis s ouri Thornton, Letty Mar shall, Mis s ouri Van Meter,-Dorothy Marshall, Mis s ouri Weintroub, Harold Washington, D. C. Wood, Charles W. Marshall, Missouri ,f . . . X . . fxxsfzi Ava. y Lg-1-'f we- .,-fi F ': l-if 1- frfii- , ,V-1i'S? k ffl 'L t- -- . 1-' ' .By AL ,bxx-1,,i,----Y ex mg., sfkl. rg QQ. fyx . 'v ix ,'Ql?xN:,',f Kr- NX' K .f ' -N..-J.. ,,, 'S pf ' V4.2 A -. - ,.,-..,,,, xf,.,f,,,.,- .- -I ,.,, ,MMM - . H -.. xv- -. X' M X' K. X x Q X Q-, , 'X' mor CALM ,ULQQVL ve yn cwis ' lf f- 'A' 4 ,',,'gL , , - L' , f ' I-fn 31' ' , ,, ,L 'rf- f ,f of! X X fff I 1 fy, X X10 z' f 4 'fi 52,1 Yff, xiii' 3792- 1 f zffgif ,Wahl ,ff Z : ELZTZQQJQJ f . 1,594-, , f,:1' 1 'f1ii?73 5267 4yj :',fjj1,?:1'f Iifzwflfk 3 741, W 532, LM- ' 227 ' f!lf,i 7 'L wx! , 22.724 Z - F .,x.. fb, -Y' ,.,-15 I ' f , - ' - , li - '- ' ., V -4 Y , 1. ,'-. 1-.,a '- 7, if.L:+?' 1'-- ' rr,-'QIEH L ' , ' ., n I - if L- - ,,-f , ,,...'.3,, , ' 'fi--': 'v,h?, , --. 'af ,cs M e F - , - -1 .. , ' .,.-K, ' , . , , I - V 1 --A --. -. ,. - -, 'ef' . 'ff,,.,.:,s,s, . r -jr - Y-Q - ' U ---1 L - , r ' Ouf5fan0bng eniom I QQ CZIIIIQ4' Dee Simmons Hanner was chosen by the Student Senate as the outstanding Senior girl. Dee has been very active as well as versatile during her four years at Valley . Her campus activities have been varied and include cheerleading, dramatics, choir, work in studait governmait, editor of the yearbook, and 5 gq15'i5f,en-Lzhonor student. Dee was Hill'- ried at the end of her Junior year to Larry I-Ianner, also a graduate of Missouri Valley College. She returned to Valley in the fl-11 after her. marriage to finish college with her 'class while her husband was in the USMC- om yatt Tom Wyatt was chosen by the Student Senate as the outstanding Senior boy. This award is given each year to the Senior boy and girl considered to have been the most outstanding during their four years at Valley . Torn has been treasurer of the Student Senate his Junior and Senior years at Valley. He has lettered in track three years and is president of the V-Club this year. He has been the behind the scenes power in most of the campus activities during his four years at Missouri Valley College. .LTI 'ff',L wT-.'f'Lfu,g ' - . Y f QVLLOI' Cfdiff OMCQVI5 2 5 2 E ROGER woons DAVE TROJAN hail to 5? 4.3 . W M, . ,, ,,,,,,,,..,. li7,,,,,,M,,,,.,:,1..,,,m,.,,,,:3g,Wm,.,M5y? 7 my , MARY IDA BARNDS thee, E l DON ALLEN NORMA AMICK MARY IDA BAR NDS South Bend, Indiana Kansas City, Kansas South Bend, Indiana Major: Physical Laucationg Football Major: Human Relations. Major: Englishg Delta Staff, 3,43 News Zg Golf, lp F.T.A. President, 4g V- Club. 44 Editor, 35 Student Senate, 35 Secretary, 33 Honor Roll, 4g Senior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer, 43 Sign-,a Tau Delta, Z,3,4g President, 3.4. Maj Prej 2: W 43 SS WS. M2 3,4 Pl Sly 3,4 5 News fetary, Secre- Delta, GFFFWHQ JEAN BLEW Montrose, Missouri Major: Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2,3,4g Vice- President, 35 Panhellenic Council 25 W.A.A., 1,Z,3,4gVice-President, 4g sssLc, 4, Phi Gamma Mu, 3,45 W'.S.G.A.COunci1 3. ' DORA EVEYLN DAVIS Sedalia, Missouri Major: Foreign Language. Choir, 1.2. 3.4, A Capella Choir, 1,z,3,4: Valley Players, lg Alpha Xl Delta, l,2,3,4I Sigma Tau Delta 3.4: Honor Roll, 2, 3,4. A I V, Y' 4 .Q 7-,vi ,,,f .f ,. 4,1--nw e,. eze,v-f11'f.f.'- wr- . 'fe'-affair , , L.C ,aw -C . e -,C - ,-- TRAVIS EARL COOPER Shaw, Mississippi Major: Human Relations. Humanics - '. '14 - 7 ' DICK COR WIN Lafayette, Indiana Major: Human Relations. Delta, 1,2 Association, 3,49 Alpha Sigma Phi, A.P.O., l,2,3,4p President, 35 S.S.S 3,4,' Alpha Phi Omega, 3,43 Sabi- L.C ., 2: Humanics Club, l,Z,3,4g Pres duria Staif, 4: Future Teacher, 1,23 ident, 4, Alpha Sigma Phi, 3,4g Pledge- master, 45 Sophomore Class Vice- President, Z. noble glma aten JERRY DEAN Independence, Missouri Major: 1-1umanRe1atlons. Valley Play- ers, 1,2,3g V-Club, 33 A.P.O., 1,Z,3,4g Alpha S131-na Phl, l,2,3,4g Tennis Team 1.2,3,4g A Capella Choir, l,2,3,4g Del- ta, 1.2. BOB DIEKMAN Kansas City, Missouri Major: Business. 45 M, 1,. ns .X 'ar . , - s, ' ' ,, .. ., ' ,I 5 . ' -As ' K- i ,V-I. y -K ,Q X . V- A H- y V, V V 'Q lv, w My X 'Qs mcsq, X x' -,mx 'K .fs ' f-.5 ,qgggjlkf-.jew f-Air' .pmt 14.331 J ,I r.. A 'X I v 9 9 'M 1 !1-'zxliil-l-K X' U1 wi A'-. is-4 1 sf- 2:2--l 'f. Wf 'E 'I -if '?1 Ya- V- - 'f - ' ff --Lb: is 'r -A '- .- ' --1 -- 4. -iv. PT' ' , '1 'Q T - xT'5:-75:3 :rf',1sP3ifE1,.-',: -ii:-: -isfrsfiiifg?-2'fE..'1r, 'Qiiiibsk , 1 I P , i l n CLAUDE FALKENSTEIN IDU ALLEN FELBERBAUM GRANVILLE FERGUSON Kansas City, Missouri University City, Missouri Marlihall, Missouri ' Major: English, PrefLaw. Alpha Major: Business. Dormitory Secre- Major: Business Administration. , Maj, Sigma Phi, 3,45 President, 4: Com- tary, 2: Ugly Man, 29 Social Mem- Track: l. 3 Dist missioner in S.C.A. 3,45 Valley Play- ber Sigma Nu, 3. w.A ers, 3,45 Delta Staff,'3,4. Z'3', 1 le : Stu - h Ma i .ml Ima! to thee, y I i I ! l f i I BAR Eff'-RA FIN!-EY JOHN LESLIE Fox DICK 1.-RISKEY M ' . Mexxco, Missouri Miami, Missouri Evanston, Illinois ajor. Elementary Education. A Major: Human Relations. Major: Business. Mkj Capella Choir. 3.4: Vesper Choir, 314: FITOAUQ 41 S.C.A., 3,4. 46 , ,1,, J., :fofu V- ,JK-,yd V ., A , ,F F Y f-- . ,,-s ,V - 1 r H- , :few fgs, , ' , 1 V nd s, V . ff ' f - -' N-f I ' - -J-- - V, fh B.-f:4r.f'srq -, 'N '-- IN 'tx-ation. I 'is I DEE s1MMoNs HANNER Edwardsville, Illinois Major: Physical Education k History Distinguished Scholarshln Award, Z5 W.A.A.. l.2.3.4: A Capella Choir. 1. 2,3,4g Valley Playas, 1,L,3,43 Cheer- leader, 1,Z,3,45 W.S.G.A., Council, Z, Student Senate, 3: Home-coming and May Queen Attendant, 3. - M. , . , ,. ,,,f , ..A.:.- ff-4' J -4 'lg '3-. ,if ZDz1Lu'-' .. JE. 1,9-rn ' .F-in - . ' MARIAN SHIRLEY HARTLEY Kingston, Missouri Major: Education, W. A. A. , 1, Z, 3, 4, President, Z, S.C.A. , 1, 2, 3,4, Vice- President, 45 Alpha Xi Delta, Z, 3,45 Panhellenic Council President, 45 A Capella Choir, l, 2, 3, 45 Delta Staff, Z, 3,45 May Queen 3. BETTY HINTON Miami, Missouri Major: Education. F.T.A., 4: W.A.A.. 2,3,4: Intramural Sports, 1,2,3,4g All Star Basketball, 3,4. witlz grateful hearts we sing. E CLIFFE HOPPE Edwardsville, Illinois Major: Physical Education. DONNA GAY KLEPPER Marshall, Missouri Major: Education. Band, l,Z,3,4g Alpha Xi Delta, 1,2,3,4g President, 3, W.A.A., S.C.A.g S.S.S.L.C. Chairman, 4, Pan- hellenic Council, 4. DAVE LYON Kansas City, Missouri Major: Physical Education. 47 I Q Li 1 H 'Vi ,': -K1 pq.-, I 'rw .41--'ers . Y -N -. .X - --L ' ' 1 ',. N, ,, A . ' V- - ' Imp . ' X A ' ' -s Wx , . ','- N- 1 A . --Y x..,i. '- K1 -JT: X HKQHK1'-' Tf 'f ' ' 2-'ui -F. f wg -L ' ' . - gn 1. - '94 ' . .2 fb-1' ,fs il,-5,--f 3-Vx, - - , -L A 77 '--Q I S1 -.V XZ: 'QE vw f X Xi XQP- Exif s Mi J? -f-v-f 5'-'QQN T Vffs., BH Q23-.-:f 3.'Kv'f1',:'.+ifgTfk.-1 e-,V EAR L MET Z ' Slater , Mis s our i Major: Business Administration. Business Office Assistant, 3,4 YD MARVIN MILLER Albany, Missouri Major: Hunan Relations. Subiduria, 3,4: Delta, 3,4i A.P.O., 3,45 Alpha Sigma Phi, 3,43 Humanics Association, 3,4. 4 UI' OPQS Clfl pI'GyQI'S NORMA MOSSMAN PAUL MULLHQS I St- J0SePhf Missouri Mount Vernon, Missouri Malori Elementary Education. Major: Physical Education. Transfer: 48 PT Southwest Mo. State: V-Club, 4: Foot- ball, 1,Z,3,43 Track, 1,2,3,4. ' . eff- ,-fx f1'f Q 1-gf-ff A R AL MOCKER University City, Missouri Major: Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3,47 A.lphBPhiOn1ega, 1,2,3,43 Delta 1,23 G1eeClub, 1: S.S.L.C., 4. .TIM PEARSON Springfield, Missouri Major: Physical Education. V-Club Vice-President,.3: Junior Class Pres- ident, 3: Football, 3,43 Track, 1,2,3,4g Sigma Nu President, 3,43 Beta Beta Beta, 23 Student Senate Vice-President, 4. -.r.,,., j X 1 , M 4? 'I f !I 4 ' rs! f 141, ,, I Major: 1 M. Major: 1 W.S.G.A. Honor R1 ,A ---f-ze. as He , 1 Y' -f ., .J ,fe if , ff ., ,Ay . . 1f',J? V 4, W ' - --I -1 - f ....'.....-near.. -tt. - :2?'5'...,'!-'3.Q- see.. e1esz.Lf,,eeaf,f.e, f ee. 11-we BOB PRYOR ui Kansas city, Missom-1 PZUCIH. Major: Philosophy e ta i P M. 5, yt., 35 ' 1 A i . '-C lub Pres- ,2 ,3,4g na Beta sident, ANNA RICKELS Breckenridge, Texas Major: English. Delta Zeta, 1,Z,3,4g President, 33 W.A.A., 1,2,3,43 A Capella Chair, l,Z,3,43 Valley Players l,Z,3,43 President, 43 S.C.A,, 223,45 Student Senate, 3,4. -aff BOB RILEY Kansas City, Missouri Major: Business or thee are of promise. MARGER Y SEABOUGH PHIL SHORT - Gallatin. Missouri Kansas Cxty, Mxssourx Major: Education, Sabiduria Staff, 4: Major: Business. W.S.G.A., 4g F.T.A.. 4259Cf9ta1'Y- 43 Honor Roll, 4. CAROLYN SNUFFER Kansas City, Missouri Major: English. Delta Zeta, l,Z,3,4g President, 43 W.S.G.A. Treasurer, Z, Vice-President, 35 Panhellenic Pres- ident, 3: S.S.S.L.C. Secretary, ig F, T.A,, Z,3g A Capella Choir, l,Z,3,4 Junior Class Queen, 3. 49 - - --Y .. s. , s' --. 1 q- rf. is . -V, , ,. s, , s ,,, .,,, IH XETSTQQ 5 r-75:5 52.2212-afx- ':1- l -f1,M:Sf.iQsf:,Q rv -3 :P -4-f -41-'T fee Y ei ' Y KEN SORLIE MARTHA THOMAS DAVE TROJAN . Grayslake, Illinois Marshall, Missouri , Chicago, Illinois Q 1 Major: Business Administration. Major: Math, Science: Delta Zeta. Major: Human Relations. Cheerleader Major: Alpha Sigzna Phi, 3,43 A.P.O., Z,3,4g 1,Z,3,43 Choir, 2,3,4: Band, l,2.,3,4i 33 Delta Editor, 35 Humanics Assoc- W,S,G,A Golf Team, 3,45 V-Club, 4. W.A.A., l.,Z,3,4. ' iation, 3,45 Senior Class Vi.ce-Pres- Alphax ident, 43 Student Senate. 4, 11011, 1 ur omage true Co1J1MbUH1IjlMg-N DOROTHY VAN ME TER TOM WALSH urn us, e raska Alma, Missouri as city, Missouri Major: Social Studies Major: Hun1a.nRe1ations. 50 f- ..ff4- f f-s -. ,--- ,thy rcs, V rl., leerleader :s Assoc- lce-Pres- aouri . f',Y r1r srswrezga- PAT WOLVERTON Kansas City, Missouri Major: English. S.C.A., 4g Secretary W.S.G.A., 33 President A Capella Choir AlphaXiDelta, l,Z,3,45 F.T.A.3 Honor , . 4, 1,1 f , f ,, f - - -- , .,f xt - - 2' . -P,Y1v- Jive-r ' - -', f 'A V - A V -yi .,74.s5a+fi,,-.g f 'j Mlf.'1fs.7j,4,gCj 'T 1,2 ,f '.:, ,.:7 , - 1, -.'! f H V. -' f ROGER WOODS Kansas City, Missouri Major: Philosophy. Track, 2,39 Basketball, 3: S.C.A. Vice-President 3g ChiA1pha, Z,3: Senior Class Pres- ,ini V l 1 ' TOM WYATT Kansas City, Missouri Major: Business Administration. Football, 2,33 Track, 1,Z,3,4: V-Club 3,49 President, 4: Student Senate, 3,43 Treasurer, 3,4, i Roll, l,Z,3,4: Humanics Club, 1. ide-nt, 43 Delta, 2, E 4 P I I to tlzee we ring. I THE PICTURES OF THESE SENIORS DO NOT APPEAR IN THE SABIDURIA l Karl Carter Don List il Whippany, New Jersey Fort Scott, Kansas Q Bill Foote Bob Livingston : Marshall, Missouri Marshall, Missouri i. 1 Bin Jackson Benny Mcfxuster 2 Fulton, Missouri Lexington, Missouri I I Don .Tones Carl Moyer Mount Prospect, Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois I Rov Kanda Dick Oyaas ' JAPAN St. Louis, Missouri Joe La Rose . Marshall, Missouri F I Jack Pugh Washington, D.C. Roddy Roscher Marshall, Missouri Bob Schmidt Fort Scott, Kansas Chuck Shanklin Kansas City, Missouri Bruce Webb Kansas City, Missouri 51 Hands Urganize Activities Let s go hand in hand, not one before another. ..William Shakespeare. Because there was such a variety of extracurricular activity at Valley, every interest was satisfied by participation in the numerous organizations. ' ' All groups were open to those who could fulfill the req- uirements and who were eager to become members. Many organizations gave valuable preparation for future life, while others were formed for pure enjoyment. Several honorary organizations existed for the recognition of past achievements of outstanding students. Who could forget the pleasures of filling food baskets for the less fortunate, writing copy for the paper or creating harmony in musical groups ? Besides acquiring cherished memories, all members gained worthwhile benefitsgfor all organizations developed a spirit of fellowship, real unity and a common purpose as a. goal. Through working with others towards the fulfillment of this goal, sincere co,-operation was achieved. As in other aspects of life, organizations taught students that success could be realized only when all hands worked and pulled to- gether. 52 RGAN 5 x 1 X f f ,MQW W X f v X 1 f 'Wig-'W, A W if f Q ,Z 1 f X , ,wc-,V ZATIO 'W 711 gms.--r 1 , X kglplla amma FK E to ony- Glzapiw' au appa gpsilon JIM GARRARD Prytanis HOWARD WARREN Hypophetes DICK CHANDLER Hegemqn The idea of a third national fraternity on the Valley cam- pus originated during the first part of 1952. Not until the latter part of the year, however, did the idea begin to gather i.nterest and momentum. The idea became a reality on January 8, 1953, as fifteen members and Dr. Wells, our faculty advisor, were formally initiated as the Alpha Gamma Colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. As we close this year, we look back with a great deal of pride and satisfaction at our activities and accomplishrnents. Under the leadership of Jim Garrard our Prytanis, Jim Stone the Epiprytanis, Gary Snyder the Grammateus, Bill Copeland our Crysophylos, John Kehrberg the Histor, Howard Warren our Hypophetes, Loran Pyles the Pylortes, and Dick Chandler our Hegemon, we have enjoyed a very successful year. Eighteen men made up our first semester pledge class. Our'Thanksgiving Dance, our Christmas Dance, and the Win- ter Wonderland Dance, were all termed most successful . After the semester break, the third floor of Young Hall took on a new look as the Tekes made their contribution to the ten year program by painting the hall. The first semester act- ivities were completed by several stag parties. The second semester program got off to a grand start with nine members in the second semester pledge class. Plans had been made for another successful semester. Tau Kappa Epsilon was represented by its members in many of the campus organizations, and we are proud of our fraters who carried out the many duties assigned to them so well. Already, Tau Kappa Epsilon is looking forward to and JIM STONE Epiprytanis BILL COPE LAND Crysophylos LORAN PYLES Pylortes AL MOCKER planning another most successful year. DR, WELLS Social Chairman Advisor DOT L S IND ES ,S vg'.w,,.f K 9 .lni JA Aw, dr, -17 rfkvdfffn? M-A Y V ink, , ,, J , 4 I , .B ' ,, My , Q 1 fi-5 ,' , - --- ' ' ,V Y L: 4.q, 15. --gf, 15- 5 rzf- Y- - ,f 'iN.,:,g-Q1 V41 M, -:.. r- ,, N . -f-W' '11 jjj .- . ' , ' 'P' - fr- fn' :fl Z2 lil' ff:-.fffrzi-:I 'Wf' Ak f f 'f - ,, .. JT'-. A ' Y.. ' Y - ' ., . - Y -.f I LQ., -g:,,A,g,1,.3g . ff ' , f r + f A - ,V Y NWN, Ar, , , , , A . , .-.- --- - '-------f uf -1-in-S.-'35, DOUG MATTENI-EE JIM DAWSON BOB HITT JIM JASPER BILL LAMB RON PHILLIPPO BOB TSCHUDY RICHARD WORMWOOD JIM NIXON DAVE WHARFF EARL CRAWFORD BOB CLARK Q9 o Om CHRGT of 'VAS pox DA WYXPJX Nc 5 5 ' K. ' :fl gf, ' mm A? A 'I' A EXIF! A 'illlllif v 1 1,9 . ' -54 sv' In 1945, a local sorority, Sigma Phi, petitioned Delta Zeta, a national Pan-Hel1- enic sorority for membership. A charter was given to the Valley group and the Gamma Gamma chapter of Delta Zeta was established. Since that time the chapter has played an important role on the campus of Valley. This year has been one of consider- able success for Delta Zeta. The nine girls pledged following fall rush week were most spirited in their parties, pledge walk- outs, money-raising projects, and in Cour- tesy Week when the class painted Dr. Mil- anovich's office and hung murals in Fer- guson Student Union. go? 19 a,.dQt lv otk' Delta Zetas have been involved in many activities. During Home-coming weekend, the chapter won third place in the float contestg at Christmas, the chapter adopted a needy Mar- shall familyg six initiates were on the Dean's list: both the Freshman and Junior class queens were Delta Zetas. initiates had the lead roles in the Valley Players' product- ions, Medea and Playboy of the Western World 3 Emother'Delta Zeta won her secorid award as a cheerleader for the Vikings. With the Coronation Ball, the Faculty Tea, the Dessert Bridge for Patronesses,a.nd the Ugly Man-Sag Queen contest, the chapter is well-ready for vacation. v 3 4 Digging ' , C some C111-istma S. VALERIH Recordin 4 - if MART CAROL ROSAL1 5-,W ,,- 1' f .AJ I 1 I I 5 Q., -, ,, , -,-ff - ' - ' 1-1 ,, .-1 L-JT' , .,, f -- -' ,A ,.,,,.,, f . -1,- - ' .- -, .-,L :f,.,y,- ,f ,vw 1 f' - h r , K - M ,Q Y .A . l il!-:!f.11Y?:5?, L1 jgsgiliigz f,f5p:g.r..:--Nw ,, , A sm.: . . I V - , QL .-.-A -fx - --1 . 7:17 b ,--. -- 'L ff' . 1 ' . ,,,,..... ..-Y-M ,-------- Y, .,,, ,L ,., ' 4, .. ,M ., ,L ,-.-,A,,7.,gK,,..,e,,..,.-4, .:.'f....-2.514-f-1-rr I - -- ' , , WH. W, , , V - --- -' V -,.A.A.-- Le it Tv-Af' amma amma of Qelta Zeta VALERIE BECKER ELVERA ROBKER CAROLYN SNUFFER Recording Secretary First Vice-President President MARTHA THOMAS BONITA WHIPPLE Historian CAROLYN HURST EVELYN MAYDEN ROSALEE HOPKINS CAROL HIL BARBARA CASADY Tr easur er JEANNETTE CONRAD SHIRLEY HEDGES ANNA RICKELS Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary MISS ZAHN Advisor SY LVIA SNUFFER. Jiiiff 4 MARILEE .TONE MAR ILY N CHURCHILL L CAROL SPRECKELMEYER BARBARA GRADY JAN JACKSON 57 ai 9, Q tary Leg Leg and is a and afte love Mis ed, in 1 yea: bv 1 a cc tive C on Mal COIN Cha Jon incl Par C on ter' of t1 Q 4 LES RILEY der K FRUIN G paaxs BENETT What s this ? Sigma Nu Fraternity had its origin at Virginia Mili- tary Institute in 1869, when three students formed The Legion of Honor . The principles of the Knights of the Legion of Honor spread to other colleges and universities, and eventually, the Legion became known as Sigma Nu. The purpose of Sigzna Nu is to build character which is accomplished by placing an emphasis on scholarship and fellowship. Sigma Nu tries to prepare men for life after college by creating a high sense of honor and a love for fellowman. Beta Gamma Chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at Missouri Valley College in 1891. Soon after being found- ed, it was necessary for the chapter to go subrosa, but in 1931, the chapter again became active. Through the years, Beta Gamma Chapter has built a high reputation by preserving the principles of Sigma Nu. The officers of Beta Gamma for 1954-55 have done a commendable job in guiding the fraternity in construc- tive channels. The Commander was Jim Pearsong Lt. Commander, Bob Diekmang Chaplain, Grant Nolandg Marshall, Bob Livingstong Treasurer, Eric Hinesg Re- corder, Charles Riley: Reporter, Larry Hanseng Social Chairman, Allen Russel: and Rushing Chairman, Don Jones. Some of the activities and projects of the chapter include the White Rose Formal in the spring. the COSt11m6 Party in the winter, and participation in the Marshall Community Chest Drive in the fa1l.' This year, the chap- ter's big project was the painting and general renovating of the chapter house. Hard at Work: Pledges Let's dance! Costume Party A, . X 1 '-L - ' 'rn su X aww- g- --- Q . . -,-, ,., - . .-- -N X vw- 1 -A- -Q -. --.. -Sli s '17 1xV,fff'2FY- 3' 9-' Yagi v-'x-,3-'S-Tlsziissx xx' vi H - - ff 'C' - - f- eta rgdoha O l 17'l'lCI'OI'l O0 .1 cool O coco mg .000 C ELIZABETH STALCUP President SHIR LE Y HAR TLEY Membership Chairman JUDY NEWMAN Assistant Treisur er Ten years ago, on October 20, Beta Omicron chapter was founded on the campus of Missouri Valley College. This year has produced many events and honors which will be added to the ever-increasing list of memories. Rush-week bf the fall semester consisted of a tea, a ship-party, and the formal rose banquetiat Arrow Rockg the following week we pledged eight .wonderful girls. In accordance with a tradition begun last year, a Christ- mas party was given for a few little girls of grade school ageg it was good to share their happiness as they played games, opened presents, and had refreshments. A get-together over cokes and a kiddie-capers party made up our spring rush calendarg and, as a result, seven girls pledged Alpha Xi. A costume-party and a dinner given by the first-semester pledge class were two of the many occasions on which we ex- perienced the fun and good fellowship for which Alpha Xi Delta is constantly striving. But this is not our only aim, Our scholastic standing, as an organization, is the highest on campus. Two of our members hold W.S.G.A.. offices. An Alpha Xi was chosen queen of her class, and four of the girls elected to Who's Who were from our sorority. We are hoping, working, and planning for equally prosperous and enjoyable years to add to this decade of success. V ANN HULINGS BARBARA GEUTHER MARGOT WALKER MARLANNE HUBELI Recording Secretary Cha lain ' ' P Marshal Historian l- --. ,f.,,.f,j'.-- 1 ,Vee we F, Je, , .fs -- malta PAT WOLVERTON Vice-President V IVIAN RICE Treasurer NANCY BRADSHAW C or responding Sec retary DONNA KLEPPER Journal Correspondent 1-, . fi.-V ' -w.:-- SI S MAR MARI. ew,-. ,, 1 'f ta LTON lt IE .W cretary QR md ent fl?-6T'!f'? 41fT -' fifiiiz JEAN B LEW SANDRA WEST CAROL STOPP MARJORIE GERHARD MARILYN ALDRIDGE MRS. MCANINCH Advisor L EVELYN DAVE PATSIE ELWELL CHARLENE ANDES L 'cu i JEANNE TEARSE PAT' HANSEN MARTHA KRUSE I NORMA AMICK VIRGINIA RENNE JUNE HALES .TANIE CASSIDAY ELIZABE TH AVERILL W . ',, . -4: a.. - ., f c . X 1. 1 -. . , sa X. 312 s. -fir-X: -. X15 -.f,.a. as, wins .... :- -,. W -: H ' ' Jil , ,,,, ... J Intramur al Football Team The cardinal purpose and aim of Alpha Sigma Phi may be summed up in one 'phrase-- to better the man . Alpha Omis cron Chapter was established on the Missouri Valley Campus in June of 1945. Since that time it has carved a record of inspiration and high honor--a record which stands as a challenge to the present chapter and to fut- ure members. In 1954-55, the chapter experienced, in all phases of its activity, one of the best years i.n its history. At Home-coming, Alpha Sig led the campus in achievements by taking two first place trophies. The traditional Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma Phi was pre- ' sented at the annual Christmas Dance. Sigs Night as well as other outstanding social events were held during the fall semester. The spring saw a Bohemian patty, a Gold Rush party and the annual Spring picnic. Weekly parties were held throughout the year in the f.'Talisman Room . Home-coming Parade In the area of house irnprovements, this year proved to be an outstanding one. Alpha Omicron's famed Talisman Room was completely redecorated and intanged. The chapter room, office, card room, and our beautiful living room were also redecor- ated and expanded Bo meet the gnawing needs of the fraternity. As the spring semester's activities get fully under way, Va1ley's Alpha Sigs will be out to retain the Spring Carnival first place'trophy for the fifth straight year and to regain the sponsorship of the Ugly Man winner. We, of Alpha Sigma Phidarne proud.. to claim Dr. J.,H. Stellwagen as our Social Advisor for it has been under its airns and purposes to the campus and the corn- munity as outlined for us by our national Founders on December 6, 1845. Talisman Room . ,- Open House ,,-if , r N- ,QW , W' ,au ,,- if c UIEYS A I X xx: W . I A I 1-'WEP fl'llCI'OI'l WALT TEARSE H.S. DAN SAUNDER5 H. J'.P. CLAUDE FALKENSTEIN I-I.S.P. DR. STELLWAGEN Advisor RICHARD HOXWORTH DICK CORW IN RICHARD M CSPADDEN JERRY DEAN H.A.E. MARVIN MILLER V .s A, 'N . X, . zz, , I ..4, , ' X Q- xxx A ffl . K, fb XA .,.Sj, K LQ 1 3 , f f,1,,:.-, - Xu x A 143 A Im fiif, 'Nf l I , igfxgL?r4W , 3, rS?.FfsQx4 ff 5, ' A fwgfyfx-QA? I .Q mia ' I mwix I. ,yy ' ' lox - CHUC K SHANKLIN Par liamentarian AL LAWSON WARREN LUSK DEAN TOOLEY DAN DUGGINS qlpha KEN SORLIE 1947161 Qin H.E. LOUIS SEARLES :sb V ' TRAVIS COOPER I-I.C.S. H.M. MARVIN MARCKS LELAND KESSLER DENNIS SPELLMAN JIM UHLMAN fe? W Jw 27 f Nw A ffWf M55 ff W X f vfp fffffff f QV ? I 7 J f fwvff o f M790 f My fgyf f Vx ,Q 1 fJ DON DIC KERSON BILL SHERMAN ,x-.1 1 .s,,..,, Z., v 'V merzcan umcznzcs iii f H ,vt BACK ROW: Dean Crafton, Dennis S' ellma J' p n, un Poe, Frank Orlaski, Dick McSpadden, Dean Tooley, Bob Montgomery, Gene Perry Chuck Shanklin A1 Lawson FIF , , . TH ROW: Al Dechenne, 'Bob Schnidt, Dave Trojan, Don List, Bob Stevens, Fred Bramstedt, Warren Lusk, Chuck Wood- bury, Mona Halliburton, Dave Wharff. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Plessner, Sandy Goldberg, Karl Schowengerdt, Clair Sorenson, Walt Tearse, Eric Hines, Bill Sherman, Travis Cooper, Jan Jackson, nan Duggins. THIRD ROW: Betsy Brownin T 4 A g, om Walsh, Pat Burns, Vince Rock, Bill Copeland, Loran Pyles, Ron Phillippo, Don Dickerson Caryl Brown Dick I-lox w , , s orth, SECOND ROW: Phy- 11'fm'Lewis, Jerry Dean, Jacie Jackson, Don Mocker, Bob Etheridge, Jim Dawson, Carol Stopp, Marvin Miller, Karl Carter, Dick Chandler, Bonny Whipple. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bolyard, Lou Surles, Bill Jackson, Bob Morton Larry Hansen Da S , , n aunders, Pat Hansen, Leslie Fox, Dick Corwin, Dr. Hill. ' l FRESHMAN TRIO ouncfation, The American I-Iumanics Foundation Student Association has passed its fifth year on the Valley Caxnpus. The Association has grown from only forty to well .over a hundred members. The Humanics Student Association springs from the American Humanics Fou- chelation, founded in 1948. On the campus it is under the Department of Human Relations. The students on our campus who comprise the Association are from all over the United States. The American Humanics Foundation is providing professional training for these men and women who plan to lead a life of service in the fields of social work and youth leadership. . Throughout the year many activities were conducted which enabled the Association to observe the rnethods and techniques used by professional social workers. Nurnerous field trips were scheduled and weekly seminars were held. The outstanding leaders in the service professions shared their experiences with the Association dyring these seminars. The American Humanics Student Association has been expanded during the pasit-,year and is now established on three other campuses. ,fi -if Wgiiff A S X . Junior -Senior Banquet 1954 9:4 -'EL-E -'Sw 'Mai Y r I r as t - 1 W ,T W Y 1 -1-' 1 .-,El 'li 1 wi. +115- . , 7 4 f -..:-ff 'WS 4 W Aff-.:!TQ i'Li2E i:??5 1.eT5r'. A Ties- ' .:, ga I V xg, M'11 Clair Sorenson Dean Tooley Bob Stevens, Dick McSpadden, Chuck BACK ROW: Lee Mc 1 en, , , Woodbury, Dan Duggins, John Bonnot, Dick Chandler, Henry Jaffe. THIRD ROW: Dave Wharif, A1 Mocker, Dan Saunders, Eric Hines, Frank Orlaski, Larry Hansen, Ken Sorlie, Vincel.1.imR,V Bpny Briskman. SECOND ROW: Dick Corwin, Marvin Miller, Tom Veatbh, Warren Lusk, Bi11,Jackson, ' ' ld 1 r Lou Surles, Jerry Bob Etheridge, Don Dickerson, Travis Cooper. FRONT ROW. Gera P essne , Dean, Bill Sherman, Dr. Stellwagen, Bill Copeland, Fred Bramstedt, John Kehrberg. rglplza mega Dean Tooley, Honor Pledge Formal Initiation President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Alumni Secretary Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Chaplain Sergeant at Arms Advisor OFFICERS 1954-55 Bill Sherman Bill Jackson Jerry Dean Gerald Plessner Tom Walsh Fred Bramstedt John Kehrberg Bill Copeland Lou Surles Grant Noland Travis Cooper Dr. Jack Stellwagen Larry Hansen Bob Etheridge Gerald Plessner Fred Bramstedt Tom Walsh Bill Jackson Ron Phillippo Lou Surles Dan Saunders Dick Corwin Jim Bartlet Dr. Jack Stellwagen The Wallace Grube Pledge Class ' A-P-0- Banfluef . Service is the cornerstone on which Alpha Phi Omega is built. Service to school, country, community, and others is rendered. Personal recognition is not the primary aim of the members of Epsilon EpSi1011 Chapter' The Chapter first came to our carnpus in 1948 The only requirement for membership is a pyevigus participation in the Boy Scout or- ganization. Alpha. Phi Omega stands for the brotherhood of all men and has no class, race, or creed discrirninations. On the Valley campus, Alpha Phi Omega has performed many services for the school as well as groups in no way connected With the school. Typical of the interest in others is the help given through participation in the CARE program and the adoption of nine chil- dr en. These achievements are made possible by the various money-raising projects spon- sored by the chapter every year. The Ugly Man-Sag Queen Contest provides a large por- tion of the funds needed for other projects. Each organization on campus can participate in this activity. The proceeds of the concess- ion stand, operated by Alpha Phi Omega dur- ing home football games, are used for other charitable work. Each week, members pass out programs at Chapel and take care of the flag. The flagstaff itself was a result of the fraternity's activities. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is not a closed organization and it is composed of members of every organized group on the campus. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega have one desire, and that one desire is to serve. O lvlell A President .... ' Anna Rifikels Vice-President . . Dan Saunders Secretary .... . Valerie Becker Treasurer ........ . Hilda -T0h1'lS011 Sabiduria Representative . . . . .Tim Grayson Pledge Trainer ..... ...Carol Knight 3319115- BACK ROW: Dee Hanner, Hilda Johnson, Vi.nce Rock, .Tim Grayson, Jim Jasper, Howard Warren, Bob Etheridge, Liz Averill, June Hales. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Snuffer, Judy Newman, Anna Rickles, Lou Haller, Carol Knight, Valorie Becker. FRONT ROW: Rosalie Hopkins, Barbara Grady. n 1 fl K i A 4 5 One of the outstanding organizations on the Missouri Valley.Col1ege campus is the Valley Players Draznatic Club. This group, under the Hdreciion of Bill Force, presents several dramatic productions each year for the enjoyment of students, faculty, and towns- people. The Playboy of the Western World was the first production of the year and had a ID-rge cast. Medea , a Greek tragedy, was chosen as the second production because of the interest shown in Antigone , another Greek tragedy, presented previously. Both the acting and the scenery were well done. Production of plays is only a part of the purpose of this organization. Knowledge of the theater is also a goal of its members. Discussions and talks are planned for each Tuesday evening to help in the attainment of this goal. Strike Parties after each play complete the social program of the organiz- ation. Plays are produced upon the stage of Stewart Chapel. This year the stage area was increased by relocating the steps leading to dressing rooms. The dressing rooms also received attention making play production much easier. During her tenure at Valley, Miss Anna Rickelshhas been in each production of the Valley Players Dramatic Club. She has taken the part of Leonora Fisk in Ladies in Retirementng Antigone in Antigone g Dodo in A Ph- eonix too Frequent : Toinette in Imaginary lnvalid 5 He- len in Born Yesterday g Mrs. Orchut in Stage Door 3 Snake Charmer in Liliom : Siby in Private Lives : Wid- ow Quiim'.ihu Playboy of the Western World g and Medea in ',Medea ., To each production she has contributed much of her time and talents. Her portrayal of the title role in Medea was most excellent. Miss Rickels was instrumental in or ganizing The Valley Players Dramatic Club and was pres- ident of this organization during her final year at Valley. 69 ,ee cmner Go-Cgdltor LYNN CHURCHILL PAT VANCE HOWARD WARREN EVELYN MAYDEN BILL COPELAND I RON PHILLIPPO JEANNETTE CONRAD Administration Editor Layout Editor Organization Editor MARVIPI MILLER BILL PARREN Photographer 1 Artist CSD lcfu ricz How's it coming ? seemed to be the pass- word among the members of the '55 Sabiduria staff as the March lst deadline drew near. Interest ran high as the book began to take shape under many helping hands. A The initial work of preparing a yearbook be- gan early last fall under the leadership of Mrs. Dee Simmons Hanner and Dick Chandler, co-editors. Departments were set up with the following division editorsz Organizations, Jeannette Conradg Act-p ivities, .Tune Halesg Class Section, Rosalie Hop- kins, and Faculty Section, Bill Copeland. With the able help of Ron Phillippo, Hands was Cho- sen as the theme and the dummy copy of the book was prepared. Then began the real job of getting individual portraits, faculty portraits, sports shots, snapshots, and group pictures. i Finally, as the deadline drew near, the final rush began and much time and effort was spent in the final preparation of the book for the printer Here it is .... We hope you like itf EARL ftfizzf ' .I-',-ff . H-, V 'gg ' - VII O! AMP' Sab. staff members hard at work. cstaf ROSALIE HOPKINS JIM DAWSON Class Editor Secretar Y DOUG MATTENLEE JUNE HALES Sports Editor Activities Editor ,.l TRAVIS coopzn JAN JACKSON EARL CRAWFORD MONA HALLIBURTON JLM JASPER QZCA Gfzancfler ltor , f-wi-... ,' x QW? 'f sw X I I f lfiflr XX f , fr t f 1 'altv n gew 1. . . 20,1 . 1 t sy or by tollis eetjngs n stu Corner kiddies 'Q' -Q . . , V Algis' Lg.: '-A '-,pLi fQ3-g-,iT:?:T Luv- -YZ K xi X -V - T, ga? ,iii N - X y f-wif, -pivkgv ,S , iw I ' ' , , , tr. 67 Q B . x .9 5 nv , i ! 11111 , 'GP XX Cfph e i u o P o 0 iv o W Viking Spirit High K n Jeweu Facilities Poor 1 Sengzt M . i ,, SN.. l Making one of the ,best showing ' A e 4 1,9 ,QQ i ine recent , years Valley rooters . 'V Q? SZ' 4? ' , as reported b , Q ,Q 'C Q swarnped the undersized visitors Q V v Ka!! C. Carte aw 45,5 5' ,so 2 stands at William Jewell last Fri- 5 ' 1 Q, 4, ,, 5 t deye-night and poured the over- SCT, qi ggsoiwga I Qilovsi 'into the Jeweii stands for- il Stu? ' .cisco e918-T9 5 ' ' J an additional Iifteefr'e5'aE'cf 'section ' I I ' ' if Qagq 3 3? Q05 Q of bieachexyseats. -' I 'm- in .SQ 5 . A 4, xy By game time at 8:00 p.'m. the V L 5 44' ijge 39,4 field sinuationpwas one of stand- H 3 , M f ig 5? 0 'QAQ Q I w A Q 6 Q4 Q 6, er p S, , ligoicbafs 5162 . N '47 5 Functions CQ? S, .-vw 509955 Q94 ' - i -o Q .ling Cafrlednon Sa 4969? gbis? ggi? e Q, o I my - X 6N d'6sQ.g,? 'gas' aayout C- 'Carterf Q' .. 59' ego b A C in Q Q' T ahg DELTA,ff gb gg? 'Sv Q5 0 6, Uesda this SfQ'5' g4?Sgax,55-55 4 He -V ,h. . ,gf '41 q, 6 gf' .5 5 Q if woulgnnou, ' 1 A fi' QQ? -1960 ALSNNQC9 QS' 1 59, Nm' be V-xo? -S, 'gs , Y as R? gg Q- cf ,Y 6,50 O Q , N Delta emi onthe job . l ,9 X5Z3?' 45459 5930 59 696, 1 , t - Qapeees- gS',,,?'q5'5 , ' 'e 'Q see.s4.esr.AL.e og 495052 'aj' K 43, 4 . e s , U.S.P0STAGEi,X Nocgyf' 53 gig, Q, e P339 N Swim' - MARS ' , gm ' 1 remit Ruckels to Play Medei Years of Meritorious S oe -f ina1Role atvalley i ass Anna. Rickeis win mi appearance on the Val Y Established in 1893 -4 61 Number 15 ,3 udson a 44 551. years f' Wa . S S Dre- Yewtoiys are W' Most It o S Co Under' of f Fner . .ing ju St a.St ge in the forth coming tion of Medea to be 5 1 Thur! Stewart Chave day March 3-5. ough Satur . the sponsorship of the V nickels, who cmd ' Medea wiitgg n pl-Og-rain of K . aid for sta Mu 1. Dick 1. E , Valley Cone 'ery 130118 15 ELT DOW 61185 ' Well A and that , me and th ' exe en Cu. 61715, 11 Jensnijnusly I sag partie! H r Don List Bob Morton Wait Tearse, Eric Hines. Vlafvm 4 e , . 4. - a ne . v ' . e T he Nevgugh mI10I1St5I15g iE::NfRlIiG'S3Z'i'EDT Jeannette Conrad, Karl Cai-te1:,4Be7-TZ' Sufcpembitgt .45 1.1116 ' fealizatigjdmlnistrasti se S f I el v, ' 'U' '12 de it W 3 I' ll Ce J' O 11' el' ' U Q Intel' ' he ' Of , wi te Pe be Pe Ibn! 0 ' 5 U ec G S' I ested . adm' . ' Wim 0,91 IDI' d 't e al' be t 11185 7720 St 1.943 QOQ I D-the In he!! - lmsffi Mar Q its '53 efagf ob. 8115, 7:0 IU' bei 3114, Se 1111016 'S' Q 44 gh? . I cation ' mselves Dlng St . gh ks Jaw 888 XOQ 'fb' 0D 012 Sch -812 Wh his 11 tu . - Van Obtai UC 2 pd ,ba.271e Pm ,Ib oo! Fsblop go E, U ll mty fo Gy of-fplv n. 01 1.955 44-,N 01- .Pal ep ID . 1113, - Re ay lay 0178 Qcb QI' . helpin F a. , J' xkalh So I, e .029 17 bo ' 0 .hge Jw C1 W. Mg +' 73 end' I1-es ,fa ' J? evebsa I? 77511276 P Ofear 1: Q4 'Sh S 4 e Q elzs f'1u,,1S 1830 aff ' Q - -L N' 4. Ud ts P317 Bs cord D1-, Q A9 dw wa .bo lad Qt? fre. A fro A Q e LLI i - 0 X X L - Y ,,, e, , . n H , n , Ch -9 - - ' . ' L ' A YOU fe wen... ' ANI e i , we F110 D0 iq -rf f ' ' ' b NW' Si-ei wmgi ' eeirixfi K -seein 'Vo waive ax - 5 V 395' 3b Wag Outs I he W? eww me MVB! . w fei B 8 Choc? 16 A K W 'evil e -L em. SUB --,A,vJ ,J , we .A nncngiiix nod has 4 'Q .lf- 3 Ji -M5-an-I -uidslls-1t'E' fu s , a W W - ------ - ef .1 -as ar ,-. , ff, 4: fsfff. X f 1 , f 1,1 ii-f 11127.-F ,-:Lk .. 3:ezfj3f?sffif-r--143i'fQ:ss1r,.-sa4f,:?52'?3?.f3aff+Mrff1-5'1Zig:-,sz..e' ' - ' 1 - - ,. .. if fs -1: -V-HZ' :K---'iff-+1si:5..gSfP1:S,-3 -, W., P5 ,,..J1i,' 'Qing ' Q A m QS 4? ' 0 Kb . 3'f 34:98 Ro ' Q 531 ' wb- 'C seal, NN? c 45 '84, o 0 Hitwise rg' X0 93' 'a?A o+f eq-vb term fff. 7 AQ .Q O 4. o o 9 4' Qa'Pbc9,, 846 A zl'9e'5',g5'-nokia 'AF ft' five? -Q K, A-003' 4 Stieff 'Jw 51' N06 QQ 55959075 A ig, :Pg ybgi 4 Sq? 'fe N at Q? 95,569 -N, 0? 4931 49 swqiq 5' :ses-1 Qagwx S6216 5. '99'QQ9,, ,CQ 53 djs Sbfvmm Q 5. Sh, 4? is J ,Lf -ff 'lay Mede' atVall6Y . will mf .lckels val mee on me forth comms I n w be 1 Medea ure chapel Th 5 l ay, March 3' ' rship ot me V ls WYIQ grad I Medea wilt Qfdtfl 5 5 , 5 .2 Lani of aid for stu -a ey College s l11'lIStl'3ftjOn and ,I:I'1Sh.e need of in e adminisffl B helping Stud 'S obtain . Offfhv ' 4 S. 065 D0 r if DER bi 66 chaste .e111 ,,,,Q, nv? ,- zf' BACK ROW: Bob Portell, Jack Fruin. SECOND ROW: Gordon Sulltrop, Charles Stedem, Vince Rock, Jack Bonnot, Frank Orlaski. FRONT ROW: Joan Murawski, Art Twilling, Father Giligal, Bill Dennis, Sandy West, Caryl Brown. QWHQCZH OFFICERS President ---------------- Art Twilling Vice-President -------------- .Tim Kilp Secretary ------- ---- B ill Dennis Chaplain .-.... ---Father Giligal The Newman Club, first organized on ' the Valley campus during the fall term of 1952, is a club for Catholic Culture and Catholic fellowsnip. The organization holds as its purpose the IOSEe1'1I1g or spirit:- ual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of Missouri Valley College and welding them into a common union. The fir st Newman Club was established in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania. Because Catholic Culture was the keynote of their program, they adopted Cardinal Newman as patron of the organization. Recognizing his life as the Catholic ideal of scholarship, they emphasized his writings as great granerier of knowledge for the re- ceptive minds of students. The Newman Club today maintains cl national office i.n Washington, D.C. There are over 530 local chapters at colleges and universities throughout the country. During the past two years the Newman Club has rap- idly achieved recognition as an approved campus organization. The Newman Club at Valley has grown rapidly to a point where there are twenty-five active members. The club has participated in numerous social fmctiovns on the campus duri- ing the past year. Field trips were taken, in- cluding one to Conception, Missouri, and vi- sits were made to other Newman chapters to become familiar with the functions of New- man Clubs on other campuses. The Catholic student, by participating in the club, derives a fully rounded education, both spiritually and socially. BACK ROW: George Titsworth, Bill White, Marvin Marcks, Dr. Milanovich, Ted Knudsen, Don Oster, Dennis Spellman. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Conrad, Lya Gutierrez, Martha Thomas, Jirn Dawson, Larry Jones, Dean Tooley, Martha Kruse, Rosalie Hopkins, Evelyn Mayden. SECOND ROW: Lois Ely, Mona Halliburton, Barbara Geuther, Elizabeth Titsworth, Norma Mossman, Donma Kleppen, Louise Furry, Marilee Jones, Pat Balbach. FRONT ROW: Shirley Hartley, Betty Sue Pember, Howard Warren, Roger Wood, Larry Hansen, Karl Schowengerdt, Nancy Bradshaw, Judy Newman, Barbara Finlay. Student Glzristian ssocia tion V The Student Christian Association was organized to give every student of Missouri Valley College an opportunity to develop spiritually, to work co-operatively, and to have fellowship through participation in its monthly meetings of worship and discussion, various work projects, and social events. This school year has seen much act- ivity by the S.C.A. in sponsoring an all school picnic and then the traditional Sadie Hawkin's Day and dance during the fall semester. In December Dr. Houdek of the Kansas City Mental Hygiene Association was brought to Missouri Valley College by S.C.A. and the Student Senate Social Life Committee for the C ourts hip and Marriage Seminar. Throughout the year, S.C.A. members rec- eived great satisfaction through weekend work camps at the Blosser Home for the Aged. During Faith and Life Week, free re- ligious literature was made available to stu- dents through the efforts of S.C.A. and the co- operation of the various denominational book stores. Gospel teams were again formed this year with students presenting speaking and musical services at churches i.n the surround- ing territory. The most eventful project of the year was the annual Spring Carnival with nearly all the campus organizations participating. The proceeds were again directed toward the World Student Service Fund. X., f X If 4' ,rf fl , -'dd Sify-fa 'ff -f--'fsawfania-V ,, , , -. -- e ,. ' . ,, ' , -, 1.151 f .-Q f , J-' ' F' Qi 'f-'l.-J' ,f' J 1' A , .2 .--JBL - ,. ,, - Y 1 -' ,, .1 ' V- ,. ., , M ,. ,. ...-5.-ff-1-1-fo, 2,-f-11-, ,H,,fl.3L-gv-,gzf .af -- ,r,.. 4:13 f, :M ,,1- ff A K - i ,,- , V' 4.-X, .f fff-.-':f1,.-- sr., Q:--'F , 5l'7f'2'7f 2Z'7f ::f.. - 4 'P if-3' 0 si- f' 1'T7-1-fi? '-'A ' 'f..? ---1 'ff '- ' - V Y -'Ti' ef,1,,. X :.4,,,,,g,5-,Q 3-.,:g:,22, - ' f - ' ' 'V, Y, I V lb A ,,.,,r. ..W.-:- ..-.--W-.--i. K A , The Alpha chapter of Chi Alpha Omega was founded on the Valley campus in 1929. The formation of this group was the result of the desires of a group of pre-ministerial students for a common unity in the Christian ideals. The original group, then known as Chi Alpha, rapidly grew to include four additional chapters.. In 1942 the five chapters of Chi Atpha merged with Chi Epsilon Phi, another pre-theological organization, to form the pre- sent Chi Alpha Omega. Holding as its primary purposes the promotion of Christian fellowship among students and the personal development of its members so as to better enable them to follow God's will in their lives, Chi Alpha Omega seeks to contribute to the campus spiritual life. Early in 1954 the fraternity voted to make its membership open to women who had chosen a church vocation for their 1i.fe's work. Membership in Chi Alpha Omega is open by invitation to all students who are planning on a church related vocation. One of the major projects of the or- ganization each year is a retreat which is held at the parish of a Missouri minister. The purpose of this retreat is to allow the individual to look at himself in his relation to God's will for his life, thus enabling hirn to grow in his Christian experience. Chi Alpha Omega means Christ first and last . G11 4' jlplza Qmega STANDING: Marvin Marcks, Don Oster, Dr. Milanovich, Howard Warren, Dan Duggins, SEATED1 Barbara Finley, Jim Workman, Norma Mossman. BACK ROW: Shirley Hartley, Norma Mossman, Betty Hinton, Marilee Jones, 'Barbara Grady, Margery Seabough. SECOND ROW: Pat Wolverton, Pat Balbach, ElizabethTitswoztb1,D.eeHannerg Martha Thomas. 'FRONT ROW: Shirley Hedges, Sara-Beth Vesser, D011 Allen. EHCLWHSOH. Cal'-' olyn Snuffer. uture Cieac ers 0 IVLQMCG The Hubert Wheeler Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was founded at Missouri Valley College in the fall of 1952. This organization is a student branch of the Missouri State Teacher's Association, and membership is open to anyone who is inter- ested in the teaching profession. Among its activities for the year were included reports from the representatives who attended the Missouri State Teacher's Asso- ciation meeting in Kansas Cityg talks by Mr. Lickey, President of M.S.T.A.5 and other guest speakers. As one of its projects, the Future Teachers of America chapter is organizing another chapter of the Marshall High School. Practice teachers in action: -N-f'-f- swf' '-'41L'fgi'-tl 5, f' so ' K, , -e . 1 J 4' f f I 1 -T.1L,7y?7:'13-i.L,fg3,'f,-',TI-f?Q.f'hff9'i3L'!ur- f'.F':5x .2 ffiifi ii fc! . -wh l 1 BACK ROW: Ton? Dautenhaunf I-'Ya Gutierfez, Leland Kessler, FRONT ROW? N611 Maupm, Paul Jones, Jim Kilp. ClQI'LCQ ' ful: MI V , -4 A, ,L The Missouri Valley chapter of the Missouri Academy of Science meets in the pnysics lecture room on alternate fhursdays. This organization is aedicated to the advance- ment of science in Missouri. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in any phase of science. The programs are so diversified that they will appeal to stude rnajoring in science. During the year, pro- grams were presented on many technical subjects. Mathematics, Atomic Energy, Geology, Television, High Fidelity, Biology, and Electrostatics were all included in pro- nts who are not gram planning. The Missouri Academy of Science meets twice a year at the college attended by the current president. Papers and dem- onstrations are presented and entered into various contests. Officers are elected at the spring meeting of the group and Paul .Tones is secretary of the Academy. The officers of the Science Club, the local chapter, are: Paul Jones, Presidentg James Kilp, Vice-Presidentg and Neil Mau- pin, SecretarysT1-easurer. BACK ROW: Ken Oster, Earl Crawford, Jim Stone, Eric Hines, Jim Dawson, Gregg Parks, Bill Lamb. FOUR TH ROW: .Terry Dean, Richard McSpadden, Bill Copeland, Doug Mattenlee, Dick Chandler. THIRD ROW: Lois Ann Ely, Carolyn Snuffer, Donna Klepper, Carol Twente, Nancy Bradshaw, Dee Hanner, Valerie Becker, Martha Thomas, Louise Furry, Virginia Renne. SECOND ROW: Helen Anderson, Pat Elwell, Lou Haller, Martha Kruse, Anna Rickels, Daneen Cranor, Barbara Finley, Mona Halliburton, Betsy Browning, Carol Hill, Carolyn Hurst. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Davis, Shirley Hartley, Phyllis Lewis, Sylvia Snuffer, Norma Mossman, Dee Focareta, Dr. Hansen, Helen Luehrman, Lynn Churchill, Judy Fisher, .Tune Hales, Pat Vance, Evelyn Mayden. The Vesper Choir under the direction of Louis A. Hansen, presented several special prograrns and contributed much co the atmos- phere of the weekly chapel services by part- icipating in the musical portion of the ser- vices. The Vesper Choir, open to all those interested in singing, rehearsed twice a week in order to build up. a repertoire of sacred songs and anthems. The fifty voice choir also presented several programs for the en- joyment of the faculty, student body, and fri- ends of the college. The Thanksgiving Vesper Program consisted of a variety of sacred numbers. Hande1's, Messiah was given at the Christmas Vesper Service. The present- ation of Haydn's, The Creation brought the choir season to a successful close. oil' Out of the Vesper Choir, thirty-five were chosen to be the A cappella choir. This choir, organized several years ago by Dr. Hansen, makes several trips each year. 'The following officers were elected to plan the choir activities for the year: ,President --------------- Dick Chandler: Vice-President -------- Mona Halliburton Secretary ------------------- Carol Hill After many hours of extra rehearsal, this group was ready to present programs before various groups. Through the combined efforts of the director, the officers, and the choir members, the annual choir trip and sev- eral shorter trips were planned. A varied program of both sacred and secular music was presented before groups in Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri. Ja ,xzj - ., - ..- . - - ' M' 'R , T ' f ffa , - . ' H 1 2 ff' -Q - L-ff' ' ' ' ' 'jr p , ' . F A V, Q V fy, , 5.,,,,,e-7:-y,ee..5,z. F-s',.'2i:.pg::f,.e 3. -jeff- imp, ' AM., .- - J - ff: 5' - 3 .'5'ei-, .L.1,'i3,cf.,.' rife.,-.g. 1 '. L--j -K-S-1.1-v'-,..,,aif..,f -1-we -r-- - ? , , BACK ROW: Elizabeth Titsworth, Anna Rickles, Norma Mossman, Louise Furry, Martha Thomas, Lya Gutierrez, Mrs. Gilbert. SECOND ROW: Shir- ley Hartley, Barbara Geuther, Lydia Evans, Nancy Bradshaw, Dee Hanner, Pat Balbach. FRONT ROW: Betty Sue Pember, Donna Klepper, Carol Twente, Elvera Robker, Caryl Brown. omenis Lgtlzletic ' ssociation OFF IC ERS President ---------------- Carol Twente Vice-President --- Secretary ----- Treasurer - ----- - Under the sponsorship ofM1'S. Gil- bert, a well rounded athletic program was f made available to women on the campus 0 Missouri Valley College. At the beginning of the Year' H Wienef. he basement of the Girls Dorm for all women interested in Participating in the activities of the Organization- The point system was revised and in- il-15 participating 1:05513 WaS held in 'L dividual awards for those S ' . ' t activities and obtaining over 500 in spor s points were presented at the end of the year. ---- Jean Blew Dee Hanner --- Alvera Robker ---- Caryl Brown W.A.A.'s chief activity for the year was the intramural program handled by Margot Walker. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Indep- endents, and Town students, participated in this program. Other activities included a Faculty-All Star game, an inter-collegiate sports day, and an assembly program. For the first time, the All Star team was invited to Christian College to part- icipate in a Sports Day. The members are well pleased with the results of their efforts and are looking forward to another prosper- ous year. y xx ll f fa A, -k -X 'xxx W Club ' BACKROW: Coach Ashford, Coach Wasson, Bob Dickxnan, Lovan Norvell, Dick Friskey, Don Oster. SECOND ROW: Jirn Heinzler, Bob PIVOT, D011 'Al1en, Bobbiejoe Scates, Bill Perrin, Loy Perkins, Ji.m Stone, THIRD ROW! Billy O. Smith, Cecil Naylor, Don Blankenship, Paul Mullins, Herb McCoy. Dick Lehrnan, Jim Pearson. FOURTH ROW: Dick Butterfifeld, Arnie Scri- bner, Harold Weintraub, Cliff Hoppe, Tom Wyatt, Bill Beydler, Bill Dennis Bob Boatz-ight. It shall be the purpose of this organization to uphold, mai.ntain, and promote clean and whole- some athletics, and to co-operate in every way the department of athletics in all its efforts and re- quests to preserve the high morals of athletics of the student body of Missouri Valley College. Under the highly capable leadership of the 1954-55 V Club President, Tom Wyatt, along with at high degree of co-operation within the mem- bers of the organization, the V Club has striven towards and accomplished much in the fulfillment of the preceding creed. Of the many V Club activities sponsored in 1954-55, probably the most useful item contrib- uted to the school is 'a whirl-pool bath unit, which is installed in the basement of Morrison Gymnasium To acliuire the costly bath, the club members sold doughnuts in a house to house sales drive in Mar- shall early in the fall. Additional assets were made by the se1li.ng of concessions at the Viking basketball games. An annual V Club all school dance is also sponsored each yearg during the course of the dance, the Mr, Viking of the year is crowned. Other activities are a V Club high school invitational track meet, an alumni dinner, and a last of school celebration made up of a barbe- cue dinner. a President ----- -- Tom Wyatt Vice-President -------- Cliff Hoppe Secretary-Treasurer - -Bill Beydler Don Oster Sgt, at Arms ---- ---- M ike Newell ., W , , if I - 1 ' P , , Q - ,.-'- , .Lf :iff - f' 71 ' , , ' ' -ff. 41:25. -- yatt ' 'PPC ller ster vell f W 'Q , X fn- .,'9f X ,f , 1,-V ff '4 47 W ff ,GQ so A 9 ' , X gk!! .4 , K W WWW f 'iffy' ' --fsfffl-gf 5 1' C5 99 il 4.471 861429 OH In an all-school election, Jim Pearson of Springfield, Missouri, was elected to reign as Mr. Viking at the annual V-Club St. Patrick's Day Dance. Jim, a track and foot- ball letterman, is known to his friends as Stump . Jim is Commander of Sigma Nu and served as vice-president of the Student Senate this year. He is indeed well-deserving of the Mr. Viking award. sville , Illinois . GEM 4' in Hoppe Cliff Hoppe was chosen by the V-Club to be - one of the candidates for Mr. Viking . Cliff Hoppe was Valley's leading ground gainer last year and has lettered four years in football and two years in track.. Cliff is a Senior from Edward- UllM'L.S' Paul Moon Mullins was chosen by the V- Clublto be one of the candidates for Mr. Viking . Paul,was the main cog in Valley's line this year and was named to the third team All-American Center position by the Williams on National Foot- ball Rating System. Paul is a Senior from Mount Vernon, Mis s ouri. . 'ff iff f ww' ,. yr 81 If . c - irc. ,Y - ae ek, Q.. -f 4 , -W, as - s M c 'P V ' ff is W--1-T iif-.'s-iff''3f3'l+i-ML?f.i:'flf'E,:,f',.fSi' Es.1:'f 1.- '3-'f asp 11 ff ffl ' A - ' , Hands Acquire Dexterity Actions speak louder than words. Some hands busied themselves' in the field of sports. Physical adroitness and mental alertness produced many stars. Although some were naturally endowed with skills and techniques, others had to acquire them through long arduous hours of practice. Many participated,i.i1 athletics for sheer enjoyment, while others were preparing themselves for pro- fessional activity in the years to come. ' Through competition those possessing uniqueability, persistence arid stamina won honored positions -on the teams. Individuals, however, could not make at winning combination. Teamwork, with all hands striving toward a cornrnpn goal, was the essential ingredient which went into the making of vic- tory. Passing a football, dribbling a basketball, runningin a race: the prixne thogght' behind the action was-- Valley must do its best. While working toward this end, sports enthusiasts dev- eloped something which could never be taken away, a sense of good sportsmanship and the ability to accept defeat in the L 5 l 2 E 5 Z I E 9 ' 1 same gracious manner as victory. 82 THLE I I t 1 .1 '. . , ,ff ,-f , J L 7 ff E s 5 2 2 L 1 n X r X 1L TICS in ,. ,. X I I 4 K K Q ,f ' ' 7 x ,jf J P V X 313,10 Hz WN 4 U , y,,f,,f5,,?,f,, Ku-,W ' vf ' 1 wifv ,- , 45'- , ff! f W, ff' - 0, .rf , ff, ff iff , ' :.4 1515, 1, f' 4 1 17 'f 1? 4 i f f, 5 , ffi f nr f f. ' I wi fi' 4 X A w I f If ag f f, 9 U! , I ff 4' A M 'Y K ff f f ,f Y 5A ,f5?'1fi,f,!Q' I 4 ' 12,5 M' , 9 5 ' ff I f Jffv , milf, 'MV ,f X f U j'l,yf'. f iv ,,: f nw g g 21- f Q ag,vf ' ' f Q, I Wifi, 1 M f I ff My f ..,, , V 4 a 49 W 4 ZiMf 1 , f w 'WX W M X ff f g 1 f ' ,I 427 X f f if ' fc fx, y. ff! X' . 4, , , ' S M 'QW ' j J, ,af ff,-TW'-5, f , f W 5 ,Z ,,,Q prim X M ,Q f Q ' Q Q f ,,,, 924' norab rue mein ff inen Xflzo whom X W ff.. . -W andykuth a ? arg . f -V, ' ww ' who See in the? fore , and the imrn ,ififhgavens In if , ff fa of theiifgggajxyigjgjzlene great scheme of thin ' W W,-344224 W f X z ,, L , SQ, fig: X JIM PEARSON I CLIFF HOPPI5 5 1 pau. snow PAT DALEO v i :V 1, W Qi Fl , I 355 f ' fx ' we , G 25 I f ' 5, f v , na , Q H ' ' N- 1 F gl I JACK LASHLEY BILL o. SMITH J W I ' K' 1fw5Vg:vq5Q , I fffW4ff?f4W2i-' fn ' f ff -'C VM ' 4 D ' ? gf ,4 ,L Qi 1 fi - ' I ' I 1 vim f . ,Q , I W1 1ig,A fi'f 3 N , Q,3,,yf N A ' N , A 4,2 1 I . BOBBIEIOE SCATES JIM KILP 1 1 I 1 IVAN BOONE DICK BENKELMAN i A, A W: ji .M y Aw V SE: 'v 11. Y: fl fx 51 i,: H I ! ,iz ls, Eu EI' SV 1 M ' DAVE OCHSENSCHLAGER AL BRADY xi L4 , L DICK LEI-IM.AN ff ,f,fm,ff' ff ' - . ff jyfj 'X 3 1' x f '04 ff iff ffh , , nf, X V ,A , , H W Q 1' I K A I V, ff A V541 Q , ' lily' L mf 4 Nr M my l X KARL SCHOWENGERDT Wxmyx Aww . ,. . , -A ' fw mfm f ,f , J, A .9 ,- , 5,2 , X, DON ALLEN BILL BEDY LER DAVE O'NEAL DICK FRISKEY Aff.. A JAMES THORNTON BOB VICTOR DICK MUZZY JACK CORBETT DON BROWN i ' S , 'fb x BOB BOATRIGHT BOB DIEKMAN LAVON NORVELL BEN NEAL PAUL CORBETT qi I, W, mmf 'HA I V1 L TED KNUDSEN N1 as 1 LOY 'PERKINS 5 Y ., Nh f, 1 A W7 2.4 n CEC IL NAY LOR N 5 .. , . BOB PRYOR ff ,f ., f g . AS Q ,wk -:, , 5 2, XJ ,ffwyk , f , 1 ---- . ' W1 wg! v-Z. QI, M - O , PAUL MULLINS L in BART LANG ' 74 1 ww 1 Nh' X' ff, I , :W wi , ,T 74,4 mf ,ff ,fy f-v,,fMf 'Q f NW? w X M, A -1, 1' Z. Q X .ef 29 PHIL QUIRIN BENNY LEWIS 1 1 BOB TSCHUDY DICK BUTTERFIELD .1- ,rx lx .. ,fi za- 'Kfuiw X X KEN GIBLER GLENN DOLANCE MT? 324 . - A Ng ,N ,, ,Q Q97 BA -wif BILL DENNIS BOB ah ff 5 'W' 1 f fm ga BILL PERRIN ' 1 N MONTGOMERY JACK LUSCHEN BOB PORTELL 1 6 V 4? fiyf 695 ' if , 2 - , -..-,- , , an L., V--f 2.13-S-,fr The If ,, vi? W I- fa' 'im .,..,,, ,, ...,... ..,,.,,,.,,,,,.. , 1954 Football Squad - w I 3 V . ,, ,A ,f,,.,,,,,,.,q,,,,,,,.,W.,a.Wy,-,,.,, .weW7,.. ,M I 7 . , - ' . , V ,g.,,.:4,g,144W4-wwfiw'.,,.l.1,,,N,,Q.,-,NM M, 1 ,-.,. - ,, ,VI 4, 1. ,Hy ,. f , ,,,.,,J ' ff 7 if f f f f I ' 79, , V 1 , M i4vi4vvA...,,..,A ' ' My ,.,...,, ,. wa, ,....,- S nf., 1 N ,Y ,W , fu v , -,,.w,.,-,.a.a.v,.M , ,.,,,.,,,N,,.t,. ., a,,.,?.,,o, ' 1 5 . .' .., , I M4 as Z , M ,,. Wxhgv, V, H. -4.-I N, f ..A..,, - .. f lr I M., W, MW I 4 I W cw '. I ?1-fZa.w.:-fy...,,..wL, ' ,3- BACK ROW: Dick Muzzly, Dave Moore, Clair Sorenson, Ivan Boone. FIFTH ROW: Bart Lang, Dick Butterfield, Jim Heinzler, Ben Neil, Don Brown, Jack Lashley, Bennie Lewis, Bob Portell. FOURTH ROW: Bob Boatright, Paul Corbett, Dave O'Nei1, Dick Lehman, Bill Smith, Delbert Bryant, Dave Othsenschlager, James Thornton, Ted Knudsen. THIRD ROW: Lavon Norvell, Glenn Dolance, Bobbiejoe Scates, Karl Schowengerdt, Bill Beydler, Bill Perrin, Dennis Spellman, Phil Quia-in, B111 Dennis, Loy Perkins. SECOND ROW: Don Blankenship, Kenny Gibler, Cecil Naylor, A1B'1-ady, Harold Weintrab, Jim Kilp, Bob Victor. FIRST ROW: Coach Ashford, Bob Tschudy, Jing Pearson, Cliff Hoppe, Don Allen, Paul Mullins, Bob Pryor, Phil Short, Bruce Webb, Bob Diekman, Jack Luschen. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1954 . fl, , V ike S 7 S pr in gf ie ld St ate A i 'VV ike s 6 Kir ks ville St ate vikes 33 Mmiken University 'Vikes 66 Central Vikes 3 3 Ottaw a University 'V ike s 4 l Northwest Oklahoma QI-Iome c omingl Vikes 13 William Jewell 'Vikes 53 Tar kio College 'Vikes 40 Warrensburg State Vikes 14 Pittsburg State KM arble Bowl- ' 'B Team -Qlmthage, Mo.j 'Vikes 6 McMurry College ' 88 fffhanksgiving Day, 4' Indicates Home Games CO-CAPTAINS Bill Beydler, Bob Pryor, Phil Short ball The win: Sha: Jew Pau All - hav' the the Mis ,dial 0111' go c the 1 21 13 6 Mo.j Football Summary Missouri Valley is known for its great foot- ball teams and the 1954 squad was no exception. The Vikes closed the season by piling up seven wins, two ties, and one defeat. The Vikings also shared the conference championship with William Jewell College. Val1ey's offenseywas spearheaded by big Paul Moon'-' Mullins who won a position on the All-American third team. Through the years Val1ey's football teams have ranked high in'the records book. Perhaps the best game of the season can be accredited to the last gune, played on Thanksgiving Day, when Missouri Valley played hosts to the McMurry Ind- ,dians of Abeline, Texas. Iujzliis ERC9lJBtBTQ',M,iSSS ouri Valley held the Indians to a 6-6 deadlock. All in all, however, the 1954 Viking squad will go down in the annals of the school as another in the series of fine grid aggregations. ,N-Q-.-f JIM STONE fkwg gil? HERB MCCOY WW Bos mscxx-:R ' Basketball 1954-'55 I . MIKE Ni-:wx-:LL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' Yikes 7,8 Kansas City U. 63 'FVikes 9,6 Alumni '56 'f'Vikes 70 McKendree 66 'Vikes 94 Kansas City U, 41 Vikes 65 McNeese Usa., 60 Vikes 71 South West La. 101 Vikes 64 South East La. 66 Vikes 89 East Tennessee 78 Vikes 59 Pittsburg, Kans. 90 Vikes 90 Emporia State 57 Vikes 72 Rockhurst 75 Vikes 68 Westminister 65 'Vikes 69 Rockhurst 71 Vikes 75 William Jewell 77 'Vikes 93 Culver-Stockton 52 'Vikes 66 Westminister 54 Vikes 77 Tarkio 63 Vikes 80 Central 93 Vikes 84 Culver-Stockton 69 'Vikes 78 Tarkio 60 '9'Vikes 74 William Jewell 65 'Vi.kes 89 Central 97 Vikes 84 Drury 57 '9'Vikes 63 Drury 73 W' Indicates Home Games BOB CLARK f Y 355'-1-.f,,f-:9 ,ff .x f - M A tt' , , svn N vf . 1 A-if SW f fs ,' Y 2 f ws X, 1 TW if , s f WWE f 3 539, ff 42 3 1 N f 5 9 X ff W X f ,s ,s W N X QE E 7 .Z -1 DAVE LYON GORDONSULLTROP .,.,. 5 ,,....: X, Wa -- :L x,,.s , ARNIE SCRIBNER 'f ,ygf 'J' ' , ,. f 1 , - - j.-'lfjkw ' , f-,L ,koi-L,.g,5:r':'!,5-gig:--, 54.117 ,255-gl fe L., 5ffr,3L:ff:.- ' 4,,f-w f,,v,.1yg' -.f-f , v 1 f' - ' V - -,Z ' ,lj--' ' f --'lf T asa--'-A-711-f1LfL.'9iAf'N j 'j , ffl, ,, , ,, F., ff,Y,,, v ' ' ' K 5 Th e 1955 Basketball Squad BACK ROW : Arnie Scribner, Gordon Sulltrop, .Tim Stone, Ken Long, Jerry Knight, Herb McCoy, Bob Hitt, Bob Clark. FRONT ROW: Simmons, Wayne DesCombes, Dave Lyon, Roger Woods, Bob Decker, Lou Snouffer, Mike Newell, Coach Wasson. ff, f f ff, ,ffmv Zfyy.. aww ff Guiding Hands 5 f V my. Hf-ff ? 4 f f Conch Bill Wasson 1 4 ., X , f -Afaf wr ,, ,-.--,., , A - I -' - 4 Aff H f '...I-I.fXN ', '.'--5 1.-,L-'H KEN LONG . pr. 1 S W' I if . X n x I aoazn woons N .. . . WAYNE DEscoMBEs ,f Illl I WW 'f I 'lf,1,, , fl I 'f ,ll I ll x ' 'f.,, Allllfl n , iw, 'M VU M? ,vmfn :II HH 3 '71 I s 72, .1 ,r ' S W S f E BOB HITT Jr-:RRY KNIGHT DAVE SIMMONS. Shots O S Record , . . , . ., - A if Q.. 3 QQTJFX71 .33-sfi:s.VfTL.L'9Flx'f1': :X - N' 'A ' Men's Intramurals The purpose of the Intramuraliprogram is to de- velop interest in sports, promote good sportsmanship, and create co-operation among the various campus or- ganizations.. A prirnary airn of the program is to dev-. ,elop sound bodies and good health. Keen competition among the organizations have resulted in exciting and interesting teams playing touch football, basketball, table tennis, softball, and volley ball. ' Wf i V, -iv v V- N H N Y-fry! . Provide Wholesome Recreation The Intramural Counc11 cons1st of representatxves of campus organ1z.at1ons mterested m sports. A11 men students on the campus who do not engage 1n varslty ath- 16t1CS may part1c1pate 1n a year of intramural athletics. l i L 556? 95 T ff I L' T X Track 1955 TRAC K SCHEDULE Apru 6 Drury .Abkil 15 VVarrensburg Apru 18 sMs Apru zz Centra April 2 6 Kirksville May 3 Jewell May 6 Westminster Miy 13-14 MCAU c,0n1-el-,ence Ijlere There There Here There Here Here There C.A yea: min pler prom ' hi . NA- Y FV ----ff'----- ' --- R' 1t'j ' ' , ,f , f,-,f l gpdx, J fknfgi' 5- ff fff' J Here There There Here There Here Here There ,., ,,,,,.-J x-A , ,, 4 , ,, f- 1 ,,4.:1f,??'54ff The Vikings will be seeking to annex the M. C.A.U. Track Championship for the tenth straight year.' The conference meet will be held at West- minister College in Fulton, Missouri. A large number of returning lettermen sup- plemented by several promising new' men 'give promise to an excellent season. X 61 H Tenms Also promising to be a tough foe for the other teams in the M.C.A.U. conferencelthis spring will be Va11ey's Tennis Squad. Returning to hold the number one spot on the Squad will be Roy Kanda who has proven to be one of the most, if not top, tennis competitors in the conference. Other men who will be returning include Jerry Dean and Dick Friskey. M 'll' ' A ', T 2, g fll l f f .vfy la f ,I-1, 1, Sports in Shorts Mrs. Marian Gilbert Gir1's intrarnurals are sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, Whose executive board serves as the directing body for both groups. Op- erating through and under the super- vision of the Intramural manager, Margot Walker, is the Intramural Council which is composed of repre- sentatives elected by each contending team. The groups and their represent- atives are as follows: Alpha Xi Delta, Evelyn Davisg Delta Zeta, Martha Thomas, Independents, Caryl Browng Town-Freshman, Betty Hinton. Mrs. Marian Gilbert was the Wornen's Physical Education Instructor at Valley for the year 1954-55. In addition to her duties in the gym class- es, she was the sponsor of the Women's Athletic Association and advisor of the Gi.r1's Intrarnural program, Mrs, Gil- bert's ability to demonstrate correct playing techniques of the various sports and her tactfulness when correcting player's errors have made her first year as an instructor at Valley quite successful. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL: Left to 1-ighrg Martha Thomas, Caryl Brown, Mrs, Gilbert, Margot Walker, Betty Hinton, Evelyn Davis. 99 ' Independent Team Intramural Tea ms A banquet was held at the close of the spring semester. At that time the Intramural Trophy was given to the team accurnulating the highest yearly point record. These points are earned by participating in hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, and other individual sports. Also given at the banquet were tokens of achievement. The-se were given to girls, who by their partici- pation in the sport activities of the year, had earned the required number of points, ' TOP ROW: Left to right: Rheta Winchester, Carol Twente, Lydia Evans, Carol Knight. MIDDLE ROW: Elizabeth Titsworth, Dee Hanner, Betty Sue Pember, KNEELING: Carvl Brown. Alpha Xi Delta Team STANDING: Left to right: Margie Gerard, Carol Stopp, Evelyn Davis, Liz Avrill, Pat Hansen, Mar- tha Kruse, Marilyn Aldridge. Betsy Browning. KNEELING: Marianne Hubeli, Charlene Andes, Barbara Geuther, Nancy Bradshaw, Donna Klepper, Shirley Hartley. , oo Evans, Betty a r 1 1 'I I I I I A I JA-1 ef-SL- in-qifw-4, STANDING: Left to ri ht' Marilee Jones Car g - . - P olyn Snuffer, Shirley Hedges, Martha Thomas, ' -471 yn Jan Jackson, Elvera Robker, Rosalee Hopkins. SITTING: Bonnie Whipple, Jeannette Conrad, Dorice Willoughby, Carol Sprecklemeyer, Lynn Churchill. 523-I I Delta Zeta Team EI 0 STANDING: Left to right: Norma Mossman, Louise Furry, Jeannette Dick, .Ioan Murawski, SITTING: Betty Hinton, Judy Fisher, Pat Vance. l ae, ps' :N ' ay Town-Freshmen Team 101 3 1 ' 'ip -- 'LVL .xr-'5f:.a MA. fr, 'Jw-if v . 9 5 1 if , I 1 I I I Y , 'e 3' J f if ,'T'l s :I-1-gg 'I 371 Elf? . V it Y If I I ,if .xt 'fm f ff' ., f : ,Ft wr' ' ffv I ' , .N , xy, , XX ,H , ,I I 1 The Big Leagues Spring Training f'X 1 as-jb C KS 4 'pf f .X x bf 1 1 Do It, Dee I I r I Exercises: Exercisesf Nut More? ,4-,...e..--.-.- .- V xl K W ' f - J'-ff? ,,:z.f-f frf,,,j'311'f1f..,igj-',132f'ij T' ' '?b'L.fff12'fj 1 bf Get it over, Brad! Playing it cool Wx N 139 N D l S X CM: Watch the birdie! Nice Day for games Female Robin Hoods -rf f f T-X.g.. - --- wg-..Y The Balletf Go, Carol, Gof That old College Try Now girls. . . . Looking for something 'Z Sink iff Brad 4 All-Star Team The all-star basketball team is chosen from arnong the participating teanns yearly by W. A. A. at the end of basketball intramurals. This year the team was coached by Bobbiejoe Scates and Cliff Hoppe. The Faculty-All Star game, A Sports Day at Christian College, in Columbia, and a Sports Day, at Missouri Valley College, kept the All-Stars busy. JPL4-9:4 -f' - A E 'few -W epu if 4 'Eff 'J' 1 Cheerleaders We -E 41.e f, e,i - :, ,,? l:, d -f -,-igqg i m a 2 JANE WYRICK LEE MCMILLAN -W-.. ,N--1 .LQ we 'ary ,, Wy K, VM Q N. , 17, 'X ' 1 . if , 4 ,-ffw V , ,. f. 9x , ,AL N y, ,. DICK CHANDLER SANDY WEST BONITA WHIPPLE ff? E 'E J ,- 7, -f--ml, -J,-31:1 JANE CASSIDAY DEE HANNER f DOUG MATTENLEE r-- wr.-N- f 777 1 4' JACKIE RIGGINS LYNN CHURCHILL X K? X JUNE HALES BARBARA GRADY M or-L1 4, , M-if ,, PAUL MULLINS Paul Mullins received the honor of being named to the All-American third team at the pos- ition of center by the Williamson Rating System. He was .also given Honorable Mention on the Little All-American Team by the United Press Rating Systera. Paul is a Senior from Mount Vernon, Missouri. X. W g , X, XX? , N , i X 1411 39 x x X x to 1 ,N L, E241 X f N x ' X. x X X GJ X N! , xg ' , fi L3 w I , A Qi -.. I ' 1 r ' -2 J' M 1' X' 4 f , Lili ,flip 1 7 f f f 1,1 N 1- ff lx if + G 4 J 1 ii ,fx N E. Jug! tg rc NM J. :-U. - t H . 41 'I 07 II I , , .L ., T- .W - fx:-wugjsj' '-'N',:f pt..g-:-fx 'f ji-5-gig.. fy no ,. -- 1:--U V . , ands Weave emories Variety's the very spice of life -- Cowper The queen of the dance unclasped her hand from that of her partner to reach up and touch her crown, the symbol of her royalty. Only then did she realize all was not a dream. Not everyone, however, could be the belle of the ball, so some found a thrill in pinning on a corsage, apply- ing make-up for the school play, or preparing refreshments for a party. Even grasping their books while crossing the campus on the way to class with a group of friends was a very special part of the enjoyment of school life. Applauding hands encouraged the achievements of fellow classmates. To those outstanding in certain fields, awards were given in recognition of their work. Receiving their honors, accompanied with a hearty handshake and a sincere well done , was a moment that would be cherished forever. In every phase of the social life hands grasped every fleeting mom ent of happiness and 'achievement and wove them into a permanent picture of their memory scrapbook of life at Valley. 108 CTI ,, X . 4,4 x ,, V1 x',,,, . X I 3414, . , Ax , ,asf x . , A53 www A X E119-3 -- , -f.,f,wW5v'-wa 4- 2 '- xwwi A X '- 72 sik gs ,iv f 1 ' QYQY SW-w ffi ' AQ 4fMM1,m,Sf1g,nX X , ez,- 4 Q10 WMHQA ,A f , qi wC '33 ww ggQ4Q5fg'02g ,W of f,-,gl s,,K,ygZ fy-5 jivrfw, 2 1 JM :XS My 5 3 f X fri f f 'mil T-M W f f wxww w Q 3 A Q7 an ,, 1 W ' f X,n,g:vgv:,fffgn '- --Nav Nw ., X ,f W ,-1 , . - , i , 3 my f. f f ,wif e x 'S Q if 'fr Q V 'G Q Q 1 w 4 1 , f , Q3 19. fe 2 , J, , , 'K I 'lg , 'ff I F ' N v 1 45 Y ' 1 I Q sf i Vi z 5 ia 19 32 ' , Q f ' 227, 31? ' I' f? fy W M4 Y I xi? n l, L, i YT! ., 9 ,.f i-Stl T '. 53-L?1E. ff QQ mu. - , ylfliiig TJ 5'- mg. ' L-w, A L-H . . Piifia gimp ,. -ha. ,, ,S is 13. ra-L. v - lx v.. ..:, 1.4- -15' f -rx Na , .nfu 4. ' x. TIES 0 O Frosh! 0 i wg G 5 0 ,xo rsh' 5 i Q! WH Freshman Obhgatmn Burn the Bulldog Save the Flre I J., 4 Spree Day M ddyM QQ 0 f U Q1 Shouldn 't have disobeyed ' 1 Q N1 d X ls President's Reception It was held in the lobby of the Women's Residence Hall, October 5, 1954. Follow- ing the reception, a dance was held inthe Recreation Room. A V Omwcoming- owen may CJVOK jflfwltg A Q J S . s ,Q ' ' 'wr ' f --,V tt w' .. ,V f. 2- , ' ' ' -If .mp , ' 4, rf. . 44, ,.,.f 1 of' lv fx' Q-, 1 ,J A 5, ,rs f I I L M 5 ff 2 f ,-- Fefe- :ff -if I fflfg fi L, , , ut ,, K,,. , , ..,., - , .. ,r.,,,,,, V , , li, ,7 M ,, ,,. ,,a,,,n.,,,m,-m'ta- Miss Carol Twente was chosen as Hone-coming Queen for 1954. Carol, 9 Senior, isfrorn Buckner, Missouri. She is majoring in Ptxysical Education. Carol reigned over the half-tirne cere- monies and the dance the following even- mg. my fgargara gjczgaalg was Home-coming Attendant. Barbara, from Chillicothe, is majoring in rried- ical technology. from Kansas City, is Enajoring in med- ical technology.. Miss Barbara Casady, 'B Junior, Miss Rheta Winchester, a Junior, was Home-coming Attendant. Rheta, U IN mg plzelloz fMA1fLcAe.4fer W M cv its 'i1ieii?'ff:1 ' ' ' ', N' 1' ' i ' ' X 113 lil' 1 w 5 l W1 lla 5. 1 f' N 44,271 W M., ' mxlNi 5'h'-23, .Q W My I ff., 7? 7 Q '-ways, ll W v 1 r l 4 1 1, VA H lv F! f l E -'victory Belles wan Plow 'em Under Expecting Victory' 1 1 ZA-s gp fkffx W, I 'X F , X7 X , ' ,M l i at ! iw' 1 U 4 , i 3 X, if 'z .4 X M ,l Fall, a beautiful campus, smiling alumni and college x y l , M students, parades, decorated buildings and arches, the ex- . '3l'g,. , 'LM ' citement of a football game, yells of the crowd, and the meet- 52,0 ' l ll ing of old friends, all of this adds up to Home-coming. Prizes ' E , l , , ' We gl if were given for the best floats. First place Went to Tau Kappa -I li 'Q Epsilon, second to Alpha Xi Delta, and third to Delta Zeta. Q 1 , 9 li i 'l flzljil gp QM ll X ' X ll l W1 li' ll , WI iixxi , lb V 'll' ll N 1 will L Yea, Freshmen: Our Queen Music to our ears. MN 1 , Qi p p pc xii 1 1 WP le! F NS ,Q O e, Gfbgxbo QQ11-, Y5Qgw'+6x' Q66 1 i 3 Victory 1 W R b 1 N lx Teke Gate our ears. Second Place Carol is crownedf Young Hall ?1Q Alpha Xi Gate Third Place , KW, and WTS ,L ',f4.Z'i3f .. ,N ,a - '42 4n1ll1'f I X Cf ex Sadie awkm 5 Da i-, K ff We so Efxl .-4, g,-WY Y X I n The Mayor of Dogoatch announced that the Yung Menwould be chased by the Yung Ladiez. ' iiicate. The Dance took up at 8:30 inthe Student Onion and there were many prizes for outstanding Dogpatch Duds. ' Marr-yin' Sam was waitin' atvthe Student Onion to sell them their weddin' Surt- gy, I Just Hitchedf We Three 116 Trabpedf That Ole Gang of Mine Ma an' paw My 1 Ma Take five: Bar b and Sam my Q 0 Martha and Don Dreamy Mood w Pilyfqggwwz ,, ,V I X, , I Wwmwmwwg , , HW , 'QV Zimyff. X 1 f 4 ' If f 1 ' 1 X, f f , 'W X, 1 afff' , , 3 2, Pat and Jim QQSIQ Bunny and D ean f 2, coke and Cm Chapel Wise Counsel l Faith and Lite Arbor Day Activities ' Week The very excellent and inspiring speak- er for this year's Faith and Life Week was the Reverend Walter Lee Meyers from Des Moines, Iowa. Among his activities sched- uled for the week were chats at union with students, personal conferences, and evening discussions with various groups. Sidewalk structure Campus beautification - Each spring the Student Senate sponsors the annual Arbor Day. Students participate in the various activities which include plant- ing flowers and shrubbery, redecorating the Student Union, improving the general appear- ance of the campus, and eating a picnic lunch outside. Everybody works C hristmas Spirit 4 ors rate mt- the ar- nch es ' S f fan? ff, ib , The W inning Window. at v f ' Q Q f Q 1: A 'fi J 5427 .ij 5 , V 5 ' 2 Z gf, fr fiffgv QM f-EN, , ' x ,, I 1 W A 5 ff K? 5 f '- f WeWWMAWAMMWMGMSYWZMWWW WL'f''Mwww 7 4 ' - js 2 , f V '9 fi , ,5 V 'Sf' fiifbif f Z' P72 l.- ' -J . ' I 4' 4 , '. 2t'i'Q' -kf.f 5fi , I 'F' 4 X ,7 7 I L, - ' ' .f f 7 1 2 1 ..-.-:QW - f ,f ,' K 4 ,ha L ' if Z 11' 4 f I sg ,gf V! f ,I 2 ' , g , 4-tfllffzf ' :','-,, ..z74-ffsfif . H 111 ,, , ' 1' ' .V . f' f 95 2- ' , ' , , , N M , ' S ' V 1 Fi ' 3., . , ' f , - ff? , 1 ' W 13:3 ,' K' f' , ,' W ' Q -'-- fff' 153 6 AR f 4 ' V, , 5 , af ' M' 5 , f , MW 4 74 f X , ,M mf, , f .f. f ,, V1 '-.ff I cfm , ,f ff , Xlw. f Q, fb, , 0 Lf ef 3 f AV, .1 1 ,yfgfvff , , ,, ,f0,,, , V, , , I f V1 f., Mfg' ., fQfZ.',fz,'M62f f' . Qfff' f f f 1. wi f f f Kr' MW- iff? .1 f ' ' A , ww - i nf.: , ,jd fyyffoa-G'1Q 'fifa X if fjif iwf V' VW Wmw',,?3'f .. 1' VN' ,Z , 5, fm , ,inf W ,W Q ,, ,9,, , 0991 , ,, ,V ff f , f, ,i ff 'i' f ,pf 1 :f,1g1f: ' ' rf '- f' 1, Y ' 4 f 'f f ,' ' ff '0 ,' va. , ff Zj7 ff,2Tff1 QUT ff,c1Q: ZZLMWK-1 4 ff ff p' 'Wk' Coffee Tlrne Surprise. Goin' Home' P W 5? Q1 5, P V I l . I 1 I I Skirt 0 .The annual Skirt Hop, sponsored by the W.S.G.A., turned out to be another cam- pus success. The girls presented their dates with fancy corsagesg prizes were given for the best ones. First place went to Shirles Hedges, Second, .to Donna Klepper, and 'Uxird to Sandy Goldberg.. Dave Lyon was crowned King of,Hearts and the Heartbeats were Earl Crawford, Larry Jones, Dan Saundersyand Roger Woods. A 4 E e x Ii 'x Z! qu fl 11 15 W i 5 i 4h ln , 4 I , 4 l 1 4 1 Q i lil Fl N ii M II l V ,ly 120 King of Hearts Good onevs, Girls King of Hearts and Heartbeats ow os 4 w 3' O 'FQ0 N 99 'V E K.. f Rembrandt's Melody fi? W-5.-.,-A ' fl- 5.11 W 1 W ! W W I W W W W , W W V W W W Wi W W V W W W W W WI W W W W i Q W2 W i W W W 4 W li' , WW 122 2 xndnkivs A iunml W My mf what 60 Vo fm hungry uumnk ? CamF9US Humor x f ??????????? I . .4f.,,wW.,,'w:...1-:yy ,, . 'I'2?M2'a',',6 fi ,J ' 2.3 Wfffimqfg ,, ff WH ,W ju, 4 FLY' ., fi?!34,?f, ,I f 'f ' , Q' XQIVMPMX Q , 1 , 'Tiff 1 ff 7 Zu., 3 iawh , , , ,,- V I 4 f ,W Aww ' , W if 5213 QQW Z, f MW .fhwnawwfff ff ,4 ' ff W ' C WV' W ',f0'.., ff . f , , QMQ f 1 i 5 'Q '92 de 'e 911 Tedf 0 2 N f 7 , so COW ,Mew Who Caresff ,4-A-J:-1.4-21-v':f,.'f-' 7 -'ff 5 ,ji -V f+ ,7 , f W J. .WWA ..r ,f Zw7wZvq2w3m.fW M ff 4' ff ff My , ,M ,.,,. 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Recejtion Basket Weavers Ye old campslght W city' ULQQVL ,, 7.-,, ,, , X f X 1' f ff f f nf! , 'L X f f 26 555 Cfowice Miss Clarice Allen, a Junior from Wilmette, Illinois, was chosen as May Queen for 1955. Clarice is majoring in English. The May dance was the scene of her reign for inter- mission ceremonies and the present- ation of her attendants and the four class queens. WM omfm .jgglojoer Miss Donna Klepper, a Senior was Attendant to the May Queen. Donna., majoring in Education, is from Mar- shall. Miss Carol Twente, a Junior, was an Attendant to the May Queen. Carol, from Sibley, Mo,, is majoring in Phy- sical Educ ation, X I md Cjawof jwemie Z ni czgoiau ul M., The show must go on---- Campus Who's your buddy ? What's New ? ? 'P 7 ? Good old Daysf What a load! Love in bloom- -- Nice Dayfff X ' 4 Watch outfff 'QS x s Nl t S f vm Q x NWNWA, I I 3 , , ,, . ff? , f V, K, ,ff A. - , ,-1 f-N : YQQSJ , X X255 Xl I K A M ff, , 'mi 4 F f X .mal 1' w -EW gf , .- x xv, W 7 ,.'. Q S xl, f 43 ini, Nw9',N f 4 ,QI - 'S M, f mw.ANlA 'f Q 734 Y x ' W T My 7 I .Q K' ' A K, w A R fl Q, , .X fm , V Q y ,, , ff x ,f5, I fa. 1 J XXV, f,,,f . ,, , 61,1 f A Q , ,, LN , f yn , W, ,, 1 aww, .4 f f E ,ff , , 'ff f f ff ,ZZ W4 -4 Thum ' POP FERGUSON fff f M Autographs 1 11,1541 rr, ,lf Gly - fl I- ,jjj 7 :AK .l,, 1 ll!! fjl 'jifjf ff!! . VT jk 7 Ky., J. if ililuffi! rj! 6, lj fywf 5, ,f.f ,iff J ff' DM' fjnfiff ' ,Q If 'f V, 'F 'f' -H ' x fi .k,r1. ,rf 9' f ,f 2' -9 ,V' , 1 ,P ,ff :fy 1 , uf 4 f fy 17 ' I I9 f 5 in fy 'iff v Q 1 V A!! W ff MF! it ,f fl, pf ,lx ff ,x I X 0 . fl ,I A , J 'A f 14,1 tif' Q' , yy -Z' If f Do fb 1 I ji, 'Iii Cf! K- fi .fpbzff ,V 7 .I ff' Z! d 51.7 L. f fl? 1 4 .V J ffa y fly if 'r 'J MV l, ML.7WfV7 yutilyf X ff 'fpa ,mr i J Af! M090 ff U0 fflaysikepiu! M. CW' V ,fffff7'Qfff',w A, J Q. ! fly 154. JI, I fp I K. r I f ' f ff 'LQ ff' F AJIMD Q! ' t f,,ff' 'V ,V J' lx I Y ,P 0 jk,.,f ' 01 I 0 ' ' . pf r' I 9 gd 14,1 132 Compliments Of DR. and MRS. GEORGE R. LANTZ. Vice-President, The Board Of Trustees 7' ' ' ' ' ' 9 wry-'u M fa f 4 -N ,.1,4e+:'2':-'- ff K+,-F, E .A '--J '-' - xf - -Q' F' J , M - J Autographs Compliments Of A FRIEND 133 P' -iff:-vuffwf - -'V-,nf . 5 5 3 'JH Autograph x f 1 f I f 4 I I! wALswoRTH WA WWORTH BROTHER! lu I NLUBL C omphme-nts Of VIR E .T LADD 4 Edvxardsvdle, Illinois V? 5- Ag, ,T --. if V ....W... V X uumqnpma A sauna by . t cn in-. . . f 4' 0 I I kv , af. aa fgf.Mff . -ggffH3Z.. fsT- 1.1-ivlqff ,P H 1'l1?ZiCLg1 Zg7i?l3J5:?2L-5 lfi., A -figs-3557 if5f' -' fgi'-75 'ffm ' K -i 12' ' ' f'T 7 7f5:f-51:14 if ff 'Wfii'-NQ. 'W ' ' ' ' ' Q MNA ' v k Y ll I i f W' ' ..-r 54,5234 ... J - - DW W' ': f h5'if'f'if . -7. W 4 -.41-ff-f11 , ,A ' -'M A :.:E3-E , :l?7,f-Q,jfq:fk32 Q7q,Q1,, igiE,-H ' .'1-.- M -f x.f,,,,g, WA - We Gen. 378 Sa13 1955 Marsha11 iMo.3 Missouri 11ege Va11ey Co Sabidura 13.00