Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

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I . ,: X A , x H. . 4 of-fa-fl UI ' v . -v...,,,n-ff-f1- : 1 ' f 'wwf '-vw vw-gp .' XE-Q ev X 4' C. , A 4 .- . -.4-kg W- , V Q f- . ,, . A , . ,A v. ,W . ,- H-. egg1,,,:e:.:-:1LS.'f: ,J 1 .Sa Q..-1-2.-1f4::4a-'.' -G--N - 122: Q of 0 0 on f '-f f A QB fig? E Vi 0 ,JA , . wi Alive. L, MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY QIHIHHINIHNIWHNIWHIHHHHIMIIHH1I1I!HIW1II1 X SO000113005155 Gen. 378 Sa13 1956 Marsha11 CMo.J Missouri Va11ey College Sabidura 13.00 e i 1956 Sabiduria Z Missouri Valley Colleg 1545 . .. A .-5.21. fy- :qw ,,.,.f.:. ., -Y ' Y' ff aa.-1: - Q--is-43- A ' ' ' ' A '5H5i ! u 7, --'--- - --- Y f iqd ... .- r' .,. 4 - - , r .- ' 7,1-t-1L:r'1-1-5-ffl'-11:-T f1 'T:g 'S-:T7'f - P'f f-rf --'ff 231- 11 -,125 f' .' .' 7-1 L.. A. -I 1 -'-L '-rr aw. mmm-fn.-. 'LE Avi 1. xx- ev.. un. -bn-Q :...ra-Lng .1 ii:F'1s-9.5. -L...-r -.. ,. ,,-...,,4:.,,:,,- his -J,-Q -v '-'HK . ,.,,....n. g.1.,5L..L,,g x ... . -. , .,,,. , ,A V, ,I ,. W , R, , 4. f --fl: 'Zig :+I '11-..v'f.fff '.-fr' :.:.i-,if-3-f -'flu . r--5-5 --15'-V - -- rf-' . 7 V V , ' ' - ' 1 rr 4 Wu 1:--r.ia:c-:Av , 2.1. 45: . 1: iT f1....g 5' ' .Lit 1'i. ',g,-gc-133' -'f-- - -,.-4. ,.,55'-'11,-'r-. '..'. fx- 13 --' - --1 -- :. :gn-'.'-iq, , ,,-ML,-IA. ,-:- - - - .5 , tm lllM. lllamlafult lncl'ln.lm.d1 Honored and respected by students and faculty alike for her love for her work. her interest in student activities, and her loyalty to Missouri Valley College We offer our sincere admiration and this book. Z --' 1'? :--ir l 51'- - Af'P'. - ' F E7a'2'? - .. , QL, ooo X gh 0009 ef 3' 6 0 0 U , ov 3 u cr 0 0 I l I I-I U 0 1- 'WI -i-pp.-nahss., -Fc: -Q--f 'iw- W . R, . h A4-V Y V 1 W f 'Y-,Li ,.,'ri-.1.','.a,2jQLlQ?.fg,::.23il-.g. f lifi3:ff1 QT,:3-g'. 1f-4 151 1:35 '-ff T91--5145:-.2.-fzziz-' ,jr--352, -L-.3--, l - - 3 V , Y , ' .- 7 5 . ........ M. ..,.. .. .,,,..x. -m,,4qm-4-N-:...ti4k V.--iu.z1:4. 'Ear-Ek. zavziafiiiis-L'1'm -- -'-a.5-'gffg - - -:gi ' 0-1531: gg- .:,' --',,.-1k ',5-J' . '..' A -H '- - 1 ,f f , Y , , - f , .- 1- , .. V -u--.1-x ,. r. --.. f.,...,V...: ::!-.Te-tar-G 4,,,.,.., -.ing-A.. ' I 4--' 12 Z2 ff X g X f ZZWJRWAR o Zvi-ta .mmm Qqqi IKINC3 Dedication Administration Classes Organizations Sports Activities 5 s R '- A ,ef- X ' 4 I I i' xx - MX N dx X '-.X x ' k Z R Ag 'K .-,A XX - - ,f 8 ...... Q ......- .Q ...ll ' Eu nu ,U x , 4 ,'a JJ XA 5 A-. X -If-s me p-5fQ if i bf J .1 L 'Nts'-sd' lf' A : ' ll -x V 1 'J 1h - ,-v f A. 2 ll 1 7 Y E 'xx rf PSYCH ol 9Y N. 1 up A mir no QQQQ dmnrustvatuovw 'QQ .Lf -ee . .:.,-1-':?r'!'S'T'9! :':.5,fT?1v -' DR. M. EARLE COLLINS President No man is a greater Viking No man proclaims the days ahead with greater spirit . Through his leadership the financial status has becom the most secure and the future has become the brightest in the history of Missouri Valley College LINS 'iking a days spirit ., :ip the DSC01116 the ze 'Y allege 'Pu oo VOLNEY ASHFORD Q 4 'Thr STANLEY 1. HAYDEN O Q Q 9 10 RODNEY WELLS WYLIE STEEN o'o C EHNKE R. REV CLINTON B GALATAS JOHN E. B , I . . Professor, Sociology Instructor in Religion ull MRS. CLEO CAMPBELL EDWIN P. FISHER Director, Sigma Nu Hgyse Asst. Professor, Business Math. EUGENE E. ENGLE CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN Assoc. Prof. , Business Professor, Music i . WILLIAM KPOPJ FERGUSON Professor, Mathematics LOUIS A. HANSEN Professor, Music 'O 0 . U I .l, LAWRENCE THOMAS Profes sor , Biology I I V HOBART W. HILL IAMES E. THOMAS Professor, Human Relations Asst. Professor, Physics MRS. ADELAIDE FRANCIS MRS. MILDRED SAUPE Admissions Counselor Professor, Psychology EARL PETTIIOHN Professor, Chemistry fr MR 'S Q1-Q.. 'C AF' MRS. MARGARET MCANINCH Professor of English MRS IRMA WHEELOCK Instructor Violin :ll MILO MILANOVICH Professor, Religion and Philosophy MRS. I. W. MCCLURE COACH IOHN HUNT Dir. , Women's Residence Hall Head BaSkeTb'3l1 C0aCh Assistant Football Coach M. A. GAULDIN Business Manager I. H. STELLWAGEN Professor, Modem Languages REV. 'ROBERT WAGGONER Instructor, Religion f :ft Wemomam emingfon 52 vtydr Professor Schuyler was born in 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler. His father was principal of the McKinley High School in St. Louis and for many years a dramatic and operatic critic for the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Professor Schuyler attended the engineering and art schools of Washington University, St. Louis, the Art Student League in New York City and Howard Pyle's School, Wilmington, Delaware. He was given scholarships to the Academic Iulian and Collorossis in Paris, France and the National Academy in Rome, Italy. During World War I he was a First Camoufleur in the Navy. Professor Schuyler was a member of the faculty of the George Mitchell School in We st- port, Connecticut and for thirty years was connected with the Boy Scouts of America, first serving as scoutmaster and later as vice-president of a council. ,He was the author of fiction and non-fiction for many magazines and drew illustrations for the Boy Scout Hand- book and covers for Saturday Evening Post, Good Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan and other magazines. The students and faculty of Missouri Valley will always remember Rem --a true Viking-- a true friend. 1 4 i KITCHEN: Pulliam, lx Hilda Scot O. A. .Sch , we fm Z 5. . 5 BUSiNESS l Doris Kiel: , , , , . ,.- . ,,,,,,,,, ., I-,, .. Half.--g,.,,Q. F, ,j :,g'j:.:.,5PQ,j?f,'-- Q3'.g,.2,Q1.,f:S.'-.i1n.::..':Fin -.sua-'-.25:-:xi?-,Q,:hba1Q1-L........-s::..tL2s:'z-1efl 1.-'F-..'---'T i.. --:N V- --f - .-.1-. 1 -Y . f ' E Qefzincf the cenes C F I i Q , Q, W1 , I F . V 5 YN: X. . J I fl KITCHEN: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Alliene Moore, Mrs. Velma Pulliam, Mary Barton. BACK ROW: Mrs. Cora E. Smith, Mrs. Hilda Scott, Mr. E. S. Quisenberry, Mr. Wilber Barton, Mrs. O. A. Scharnhorst. K, , , MAINTENANCE: Francis Orlaski, E. F. Patton, Ben F. Mounts I W,-.1 v-f--W lyler . ears a ended eague :e and Ne st- erica, author Hand- Other Doris Klein, M. A. Gauldin, Business Manager. BUSINESS OFFICE: Mrs. Marlene Newell, Ioseph LaRose, Mrs. Ling- - - ' Q LIBRARY STAFF: Mrs. Sara-Elizabeth Nuckles, Ruth Zahn, Llbrariang Mrs. H. I. Evrard, Assistant Librarian. ' 15 db g 3? tne worlc! a stage, anal alll tne men ancf women merefy players .' Qgney nave tneir exits ana! tnetr entrances ancf one man tn nts trme plays many Parts' - Csjnanespeare 5 asf,,,sg.' l .'. 9 'Q' 'fss O I U V s O 1 D u U 1 K I 1 , A - I l :I ST ' ml' lljip- ... Me t Z!!! 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O 0 ' 0 O Aff - ' , , -1. ., -.,-.. -4, 17 77261 rlfee gones mar! ogclzowengercft Qu tstancfing emors Awarded for achievement as the outstand- ing contributor to Missouri Valley College among the senior women is Marilee Iones, an Education major from Bevier, Missouri. Since Marilee interprets college as a full- time responsibility, she has found it mean- ingful and interesting, and, as a result, has become more efficient and productive in the activities in which she has participated. Marilee has become an active worker in campus responsibility while attending Mis- souri Valley. Several activities which show Marilee's interest in campus organizations include the Vesper Choir, S. C. A. , Delta Zeta Sorority, W, A, A, , and W. S. G, A, A recent honor was bestowed to Marilee as she was selected to appear in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A persistent and sincere determination, motivated by a deep sense of responsibility and service to the college best exemplifies the spirit of Karl Schowengerdt, a Hu- manics major from Topeka, Kansas. Karl has left an imprint of his personality on many campus organizations as a valued and effective contributor in advancing the purposes of the group. He is presently serving as vice-president of the student body and is also president of the American I-Iumanics Student Association. He is a member of S. C. A, and a former officer of that group. Recently Karl was selected to appear in Who's Who in ,American Colleges and Universities as a result of his out- standingcontribution to Miss-ouri Valley College. 1 at .1 Y H, Y . Q- .., .....Q,f,,5s,,,,':-...--,-.,-,:,,,1v-5f.:w I 1 I w N s- . ' - NX Q 1 ' Senior Gfass Qfjqcers 'g It a + 5 JQ 4 L 4 , Hifi' gi . X 1 I .V I fl I+ 5 y 1 T ' 3 it t Q V LJ If 5 , e 1 v1 A l Nlw it Mg' A 1 N I, + 9 I n Q ! H 5 I yi - DICK CHANDLER SHIRLEY HEDGES LARRY HANSEN , J President S c., Treas. V1Ce-pres1dem , N 1 K ' X! k lu ll b W Y'uL'J.2:!'io.vl.10L1r.:.'I'4oLS!2x11o oLf12irv.o:x1x mb 3 - A f...... ! 'T--U' -ii- ... J was , if fi 2.0 ' 1 ., - - ,, H .V 'ic . V, -1, -:Lili-If ff:-1 5 - f --3 -' 'Lu' - .1 -f ':,f:1 L . ' ' , '- ALLEN, CLARICE Wilmette, Illinois MAJOR: English5 A Capella Choir, 15 Council Comm. , 35 Homecoming Queen Attendant, 45 May Queen 35 Sec. , Soph. Class5 Valley Players, 1,25 Vesper Choir, l. BLANKENSHIP, DON Sedalia, Missouri MAJOR: Physical Education5 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, 1 , 2, 3, 4 Football, l, 2, 3,45 Future Teachers of America, 45 Honorable Men- tion, Little All American, 45 Intramurals, l,2,3,45 V-Club, l,2, 3, 4 ALQUIST, ROSAl.EE Clay Center, Kansas MAJOR: Nurs1ng5 Delta Zeta, 45 S. C. A. , 45 Valley Players, 4. CARLSTROM, DAVE Gowrie, Iowa MAJOR: Human Re1ations5 Humanlcs, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Omega, 3,45 Men's Glee Club, 35 Band, 3. BARTLETT, JAMES Minneapolis, Minnesota MAJOR: Human Relations5 Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2,3,4. fTreas. , 25 Sgt. at Arms, 35 Membership Ch. , 35 Parl. , 41 Intra. , 3,45 Men's Glee Club5 Student Association, KH.R.l l,2, 3, 45 Student Christian Association, 25 Student Sen. Rep. , 3,A4. CHANDLER, RICHARD Independence, Missouri MAJOR: Human Relations5 A Capella Choir, 2, 3, 45 Pres. , 35 Alpha Phi Omega, l,2,3,45 Pres., 45 Cheerleader, 2,3,45 Class President, 45 Delta, 1,25 H.R. Student Association, l,2,3,45 Intramurals, 2,3,45 Quartet, 45 Sabiduria, Co-Ed. , 35 Ed. , 45 Student Senate Representa- tive, 2, 35 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, l,2, 3,45 Sec. , 15 Vice- Pres. , 45 Valley Players, l, 25 Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who, 4. DAUTENHAHN, TOM Belle, Missouri MAJOR: Chemistry: Basketball, lg Tennis, 2,37 Intramurals, l,2,3, 4: Science Club, l,2, 37 Vice-President, 37 V-Club, 31 Honor Roll, 1, 2 , 3. EVANS, LYDIA ANN Chillicothe, Missouri MAJOR: 'Physical Education: A Capella Choir, lg All Star Basketball Team, 1,27 Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, 27 Alpha X1 Delta, 37 Fresh- man Class Queeng Freshman Counselor, 2, 3: Homecoming Queen At- tendant, 3, S. S. L. C. , 37 Student Senate, 2, 35 Sec. , 25 Member at Large, 3: Vesper Choir, 17 W. A. A. , 1 , 2, 35 Vice-President, 3. DENNIS, BILL EDWARD Marshall Mis sourl MAJOR. Business, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1 ,2, 3, 4, Newman Club, 1 , 2 , 3, 41V-Club, 2, 3, 4. FOCARETA, DOLORES Chicago Heights, Illinois MAJOR: Music Education: Vesper Choir, 1, Z , 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 1,2,3,4: S. C.A. , 1,2,3p Chi Alpha, l,2,37 Delta, 1,45 Music Society, 4 DICKERSON, DONALD Springfield Illinois MAJOR Human Relations Alpha Phl Omega 2 3 4 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 3 4 H R Student Association Z 3 4 Sabiduria, 2 X 1? G-ARRARD, JIM Marshall, Missouri MAJOR: Ministry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2,3,4p President, 3, 5 C A' 2 an HALLAR, LOUISE LaTour, Missouri MAJOR: Engl1sh7 A Capella Choir, 3, 47 Chapel Committee, 47 S. C. A. , 3, 47 Valley Players, 3,47 Vesper Choir, 3,4. JONES, MARILEE Bevler, Missouri MAJOR: Elementary Education: S. C. A. , 1, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer, 47 F. T, A. 3,47 Delta Zeta, l,2,3,47 A Capella Choir, 1,22 W. S. G. A. , l,2, 3 4, President, 3, Standards Committee, 4, W. A, A. , 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan hellenic Council, 2 , 3, 47 President, 47 Honor Roll, 1 , 2 , 3, 4. HANSEN, LARRY Marshall, Missouri MAJOR: Human Re1ations7 Alpha Phi Omega, 1, 2, 3, 47 President, 3, Choir, 17 Dean's Honor Roll: H.R. Student Association, 1, 2,3, 47 P1Gamma Mu, 3,47 S. C. A. , l,2, 37 Treasurer, 27 Sigma Nu Fraternity, 1, 2, 3, 47 Lt. Commander, 2, 47 Student Senate, 27 Vice-President, Senior Class7 Who's Who. KYUNG, LIM KIM Seoul, Korea MAJOR: Music. HBDGES, SHIRLEY Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Business7 Band, 17 Delta Zeta Sorority, l,2,3, 47 First Vice- President, 27 Second Vice-President, 37 Intramural Mgr. , 47 Future Teachers of America, 3, 47 Vice-President, 3,47 Honor Roll, 17 Senior Class Sec.7 S.S.L. C.7 Standards Committee, 47 Student Christian Association, 47 W. AA. , 17 W. S.G.A. , Council, 2. KUHN, ROBERT Marshall, Missouri , MAJOR: Business Band, l,2,3,47 Intramurals, 1,2,3f Table Tennis, 4. rr Z3 1 . ,Q .....,1. 5-1 . ,. .-7 . 4 - -... ..,, ...v -'- -11.1.-!'fv' , 94511,-r:r.j 7, ,, .,.,,..,Q-af - s.:--an 1- LAMKIN, WM. M. Marshall, Missouri MAJOR: Chem1stry7 Sigma Nu, 47 Distinguished Scholarship Award, 2, 3: Who's Who, 4. 1 LUEHRMAN, HELEN Lexington, Missouri MA OR: Church Mus1c7 A Capella Choir, 1, 2 , 3, 4: Music S0Ci6fY, I 47 Sec. -Treasurer, 47 S.C.A. , 1,27 Sec. , 27 Vesper Choir, l,2,3,47 W, S. G. A. , '37 Vice-President, 3. LAWSON, ALAN LEE Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Human RBIBIIOXISI Transfer from K. C. I. C. 7 Basketball, 27 Track, 2,3,4f Alpha Sigma Phi, 2,3,42 Alpha Phi Omega, 2,3,4 7 Humanics Club, 2, 3,47 Intramural Football7 All Star Team, 3,47 Sports Editor of Sab, 47 Delta, 2, 3, 47 Phi Delta Epsilon, 4. LYON, CAROL TWENTE Sibley, Missouri MAIOR: Physical Educatlon7 S. C. A. , 17 W. A. A. , 1 , 2, 3, 47 Pres- ident, 37 Choir, 1,2,3,47 ACape1la Choir, 17 Soph. Queen, 27 Home- coming Queen, 37 May Queen Attendant, 37 Honor Roll, 2,3,47 P. T. A. , 47 W. S. G. A. , 37 Standards Committee, 4. LIU, GEORGE Honolulu, Hawaii MAIOR: Science. MCGRAW, WILBUR Napton, Missouri MAJOR: Business Administratiom Sigma Nu, 3, 47 S. S. L. C. , 3. x 5. 5 vt b.,M,, MAYDEN, EVELYN Carrollton, Missouri MAJOR. Music Education, Transfer from Christian College, Music Society, 47 Sabiduria, 3,47 Delta, 47 S. C.A. , 3,41 F. T. A. , 47 W. S. G. A. , 3: Orchestra, 37 Delta Zeta, 3,4. NUCIQES, SARA-ELIZABETH Marshall, Missouri MAJOR: Elementary Teaching: W. A. A. , 17 S. C. A. , 27 W. S. G. A. , 1 Proctor. 1: Valley Players, 2: F.T.A.: Librarian, 1, Chou, 2. NAYLOR, CECIL Maryville, Illinois MAJOR: Physical Education: V-Club, l,2, 3, 47 Junior Class Sec. , 37 Football, 1 , 2, 3, 4. PAE, KOOK DONG Seoul, Korea NEWELL, MIKE Edwardsville, Illinois ' MAJOR: Physical Educatlonp Basketball, 1 , 2 , 3, 47 V-Club, 1, 2 , 3 , 47 P.T.A.,47S,S.L.C.,3. , PERKINS, LOY JR. ' Macon, Missouri Football, l,2, 3, 47 Freshman Class Vice-Presldent7 Track, 17 V-Club, 1,2,3,47 Alpha Sigma Phi, 4. I , A, W, ,J -,,- :-.-.,.1-1-a11.L?f '-'-'f- 1' - -A 11- 17' -7' -. : Y -- ' PERRIN, WILLIAM Wood River, Illinois MAJOR: Physical Education7 Football, 1 ,2, 3, 47 Future Teachers of America, 1,2,3,47 S. C.A.:TraCk. 1,2,3,4:V-Club, l.2,3.4- ' ROSCHER, CHARLENE Independence , Missouri MAJOR: Physical Education7 Alpha X1 Delta, 1,2, 3,47 Sec. , 47 W. A. A, , l,2,3,47 Sec. , 47 Cheerleader, 1,27 S. C.A. , 1: Honor Roll, 37 Sab Staff, 4. RICE, VIVIAN Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Engl1sh7 Alpha Xi Delta, l,2, 3,47 Treas. , 37 Rec. Sec. - Journal Correspondent, 47 Future Teachers of America, 47 Freshman Class Queen:'Sag Queen, 1: S. C. A. , 1,47 Student Senate, 37 Valley Players, 17 W.A.A. , 4. RUFF, NORMAN Marshall, Missouri MAJOR: Bus1ness7 College Sports Staff: 1,2,3Q Delta, 17 Public Relations , 1. ROBKER, ELVERA Platte City, Missouri MAJOR: Elementary Education7 A Capella Choir, 1, 2: Dea.n's Honor Roll, 17 Delta Zeta Sorority, 1 , 2, 3, 47 'First Vice-Pres. . 3: President, 47 Future Teachers of America, 47 Sec. -Treas., 47 Student Advisor, 47 S. C.A. , 1,2,47 Valley Players, 17 W.A.A. , 1,Z,3,42 Sec. , 37 Treas. , 47 W. S. G. A. , Council, 27 Student Senate, 4. SAUNDBRS, DAN Tulsa, Oklahoma MAJOR: Human1cs7 Chl Alpha Omega, 1,27 Vice-President, 1,2 S. C. A. , l, 27 P1 Delta Epsilon, 2, 3, 4JSeC. , 37 Vice-President 4 Delta Staff, 2,3,47 Editor, 4, Who's who, 47 A, H, P, S,A' , 2,5142 Treasurer' 37 Alpha Phi Omega, 213,42 SGC. , 47 President, Soph, 01555, 27 I.F. C. , 3,42 President, 47 Alpha Sigma Phi, 1,2,3,4 Vice-President, 37 President, 47 Valley Players, 2,37 Vice-President 37 S. S. L. C. , 2,3,47 Band, 1. ...:l..-Q., L. 11- ,.zeq,.g,.pgL.ygifi1:1f .1 1-.'5ga1f5.::.L..4:-as?.:o.zf4efeu:.1.f..'.ggg,,-e.4a4:....4..,.i...tae-:rhawl7.-'.,..ff..1:.-:-. L.,- SCATES, BOBBIEJOE Edwardsville, Illlnois MAJOR: Physical Education7 Sigma Nu, 47 F. T. A. , 3, 47 S. C. A. , 1, 2,3,47 V-Club, l,2,3,47 President, 47 Football Letterman, 1,2,3,47 Young Hall President, 37 Girls' Basketball Coach, 3. SHERMAN, WILLIAM Carlsbad, New Mexico MAJOR: Human Relat1ons7 Alpha Sigma Phi, 3, 47 Alpha Phi Omega, l, Z, 3,42 President, 37 Student Senate Social Life, 1,27 Student Sen- ate, 3, 47 American Humanics Student Association, 47 Delta, Associ- ate Editor, 47 Delta Epsilon, 47 S. C.A. , 1,27 Choir, 1,2. SCHMIDT, BOB Fort Scott, Kansas MAJOR: Human Re1ations7 Alpha Phl Omega, 3, 47 Humanics, 3,47 Transfer from Port Scott Junior College. SNUFPBR, SYLVIA Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Elementary Educat.ton7 Delta Zeta Sorority, Z, 37 Second Vice- President, 37 Valley Players, l, Z, 37 Treasurer, 37 Student Senate, 37 Treasurer, 37 S. S. L. C. , 37 Treasurer, 37 Sec. Freshman Class, l W. S.G. A. Council, 1,21 Music Club, 37 Chi Alpha, 17 Vesper Choir 2,3. ' scHowENGERDT, KARL Topeka, Kansas MAJOR: Human R91Bt10I'lSj H. R. Student Association, 1 , 2 , 3, 47 S. C. A. , President, 37 Student Senate Vice-President, 4. STALCUP, ELIZABETH Shelblna, Missouri MAJOR: Engllsh7 Alpha X1 Delta, 1, 2, 3, 47 Scholarship Ch. , 1, 2 President, 3, 47 Band, 17 Sab Staff, li S. C. A. , l, 27 Student Senate 3,42 W.A.A. , 1,2,3,47 Who's Who, 4. I --1--- - -- .:.- . zrgwi, va.: 7 -,,,., -, - :gf-,azffffi ,:,:F'?11F '7 1 '-'71, '53--'sf '. - - ' 7' ' ' 1 ' '. ' .2 JW! , ,,.,, e--4- --ues' ff ffl A' ' H ..,-,,- .... -..T STONE, IIM Clinton, Missouri MAIOR: Physical Education: V-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l , 2 , 3 , 42 Humanics, Vesper and A Cappella Choirs, 1 , 2, 3: Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1, 2,3, 4: Vice-President, 3: Valley Players, l: Future Teachers of America, 4. . ' WALKER, MARGOT Kansas City, Missouri MAIOR: Physical Education: W. A. A. , 1, 2, 3,47 PreS1de11t, 42 Alpha X1 Delta, 1 , 2, 3, 4: W. S. G. A. , 2, 3,4:In1Iamura1s Manager, 3: Hu- manics, 1: Delta, 2. TAWFIK, HAYAT 7 Assiut, Egypt MAIOR: English: Alpha X1 Delta, 3,4: S. C. A. . 4. WARREN, HOWARD Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Ministry: Alpha Phi Omega, 3, 4: Chl Alpha, 2, 3, 4: Delta, 2, 4: Dean's Honor Roll, 2, 3,4: Sabiduria, 3: S. S. L, C. , 4: Spring Carnival Chairman, 3: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, 2, 3, 4: Valley Players, 2 , 3 , 4. Student Christian Association, 2 , 3, 4. if . TITSWORTH, ELIZABETH Green Ridge, Missouri MAIOR: Business: All Star Volleyball Team, 2: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. , 3: Pres. , 4: Band, l ,2, 3, 4: Clarinet Trio, 2, 3 Deaconess of Student Church, 4: Distinguished Scholarship Award 1 , 2: Future Teachers of America, I , 2 , 3, 4: Reporter, 1: President 4: Gospel Team, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, l , 2 , 3, 4: S. C. A. , 1, 2, 3, 47 W. A.A. , 1.2, 3,4: Recorder, 4: Valley Players 1,2,4: Treasurer, 2: Who's Who, 4: Orchestra, 1,2,4: W. S. G. A. , 2 WHITE, BILL Callao, Missouri MAIOR: Business Administration: Delta, 2, 3, 4: Circulation Manager 3: Intramural Representative, l, 2, 4: Social Chairman of Young Hall 2,32 S.C.A. , 3,4. Q.- vi---4-155 -f Tl- .iriftfl-Lili-32.4 --e5f1i,.: :uri-Al.k9r:.:AL:v.:1a13sy::s.'aegi.f'r.:L.:.na'.s51gQ1haaaian-.sean-r:vn:z:g::...,..:.-.--..:....pnh.:--1-me qs. ..... ..-tru .-.L NYLENE ALLEY Marshall, Missouri ROBERT ANDERSON Marshall, Missouri DOROTHY BORG MAN Marshall, Missouri RICHARD BUTTERFIELD Raytown, Missouri DOMINIC CE LLINI Dolton, Illinois I WOODS, CHARLES Marshall, Missouri MAJOR: Business Administration, Intramural 1 2 3 IACK FRUIN Great Bend, Kansas MRS. MARIE HEINEMAN Marshall, Missouri ' JERRY KNIGHT Moberly, Missouri HERBERT MCCOY Kansas City, Missouri DAVID OC HSENSCHLAGER Aurora, Illinois IOAN PETERSEN Waverly, Missouri NORTH PILE Marshall, Missouri AL RUSSELL Ithaca, Illinois GORDON SULLTROP Washington, Missouri LETTY THORNTON Mar shall , Mis souri 29 N A i P . DOROTHY ADKIN S Huntington, West Virginia BOBBY BOATRIGHT Shackelford, Missouri WILLIAM COPELAND Elmhurst, Illlnols HELE N ANDERSON Evanston Illinoi s NANCY BRADSHAW Independence , Mis sourl JOHN COWEN Marshall, Missouri BRUCE BAKER Muncie, Kansas CHARLES BRAMSTEDT St. Iohns, Missouri PHYLLIS DEAN Ottumwa , Iowa VALERIE BECKER Macomb, Illinois ,.,,,1,,..,,, .r,, , ,, . , ., M 1 f ! - ff, ' f 1764, I f ,,,. .,, ,, ,.. -,, ff ,f :3'f.,, F7 Vfffif ,WU 9, , 'Q S, , ff I A A . I If eff: 4 f WW 'fffdf X W' MQW L J ' 4. if ff' A 4, , iff I Q4 :Q X, X, N. Q W f 1 . I ,j , ,A f-,ix 7 1 f V1 f B 4 N ,wg f -f V 'J M' A, fi f A M ,V , ,..,, ,,:,, , L , l .., sf q v- X AEK' ,, 5, W ey' X ff l WALTER C LARK University City , Mis souri CURTIS WAYNE DE SCOMBES Mexico , Mis souri :-T- MARIANNE HUBELI St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT HITT Corder, Missouri MARIORIE GE RHARD Marshall, Missouri ROBERT ETHIIRIDGE Kansas City, Missouri CAROLYN HURST Chula, Missouri IOHN KEHRBERG Sheldon, Iowa PAUL INGRASSIA Rockford, Illinois LELAND KESSLER Waverly, Missouri IANIS JOHNSON Kansas City, Missouri IAMES IASPER Shields, Kansas V X ., , ffgmj W WK WTZ, V Ml ,, V MJAM , V 1 ' I, 1 . -' ' .Mg I f f :..f,. ,fb fm-if 34 , J . fi lf' Q54 R , 4 , , 4, ,puff R' VV If ,25 3 ' 'J , 1 ,. -' ' , Z, 4 f 'ff -Av, ' f, DONALD LYNN Berkeley, Illinois RICHARD LEHMAN St. Ioseph, Missouri 33 GLOVER MARTIN Marshall, Missouri -fd' RICHARD MUZZY Fulton , Missouri .Ii DON OSTER Raytown , Mis souri , v , I 9-mfg I eff' 'f rx!-:,, 4 , ff I 0 f 4 'W if 1 V, Y 1 J ' f M f f I W f y , , fff,,,f f ' ,Ziff , VV .ly ,j BOB MAURICE Rochester, New York IUDY NEWMAN Marshall, Missouri 4 'r'w,f X W ' Q avr-aff f . 4 fri IWQQW-27 Q,-,X ' A . ,. i n ,. I .,. ',,w . .X Q- :M W ,- ik . , my ,As-ffx kx 'V , ' r ygisf J f ' gy, S 174 9 gf fx if ' L11 ' dw me pl ,sfgt f -, 6,71 I f ,- A SL. , KENNETH OSTER Raytown, Missouri ifgffnlyyf .ilk 5 ' , . jf ffzkfffi 54 Ra 4 ' ' 557,12 4 W ' 4 :AWS , ,W Z, fffff , f, f ,WX f ff f if , f 5 f , f HM ' fff, f N W 4' ,. A 6f fm ' f , t X I Q74 , , ., f f f W 2 f f, lag X f 7 f QW Illia: X ff my , , 1 , nf A f Vo Q X as :ag - Af, , N .,,. , 2 Y ,,1 f' f , ' f ' ., 5 ,fa , f ARTHUR MUELLE R Dixon , Illinois LAVON NORVEALL Marshall, Missouri 1 I VIRGINIA BLACK PAGE Slater, Missouri JOAN MURAWSKI Clarendon Hills, Illinois TED ODLE Windsor , Missouri BETTY SUE PEMBER Kingston, Missouri BEVERLY PIPER HARRY PITTS Marshall, Missouri Marshall, Missouri LORAN PYLES , rf rf: iff X K 2.01 s , 1555: it , ,.rr A A CHUN YOUNG RI-IEE Seoul, Korea Hamilton, Ohio , ARNOLD SCRIBNER Portland, Maine PAT HANSEN SHERMAN S pencer , Iowa GERALD PLESSNER IAMES POE Paragould, Arkansas Richmond Heights , Missouri GORDON SAKAMOTO WILLIAM GAIL Rl-IOADES Honolulu , Hawaii Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM SIDDON b LaGrange, Illinois MARION SMITH Hou ston , .Texa s W' ig ,5,,g,Wy.,f V , f Q, 'W W 1 -I . 1 , ff , f f ' f ff' A ff- ' f 1- 'Zi , A ff., ' 17 9 .ff ' , L A! 1 I W M.. A ,gs , v f , , 1 342 L f - . 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' 46 ,'Q5fF'4V 2Lf7 14,1 ff fair it E RICHARD UNDERWOOD ANNE TEARSE WALTER TEARSE DEAN T001-EY Wilfona, Minnesota Winona, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Moberly' Missouri BONITA WHIPPLE Kansas City, Missouri LOVE LL BE NNE TT Harrington , Illinois BARRY BRISKMAN Phoenix , Arizona MARILYN CHURCHILL Jefferson City, Missouri ROBERT CLARK Kansas City, Missouri MYRA COPELAND Marshall, Mis souri PATRICK DALEO Kansas City, Missouri 36 TOMMIE WILSON Dallas , Texas HOMER DUPFER Marshall, Missouri CAROL KNIGHT ETHERIDGE Kansas City,---Missouri DENNY GIBLER Grain Valley, Missouri KENNETH GIBLER Grain Valley, Missouri IOHN GILMORE Marshall, Missouri LAWRENCE LEE Honolulu , Hawaii ANDE YAKSTIS Wood River, Illinois STAN TON MAGEE Carrollton, Missouri FRANCIS ORLASKI Morris Plains, New Iersey WILLIAM SMITH Independence , Missouri LOUIS SURLES Dunn, North Carolina CSUOi0llO47'LOI'Q lClSS QlyIlq.C6'I'S H llib on, Secretary-Treasurer G1 D O 0 6 77,7 ff Y W r af.. --- , - ..... 7 VVV, .. .,... .,. ..., . MY- ,.,., M, +495 NN Jen MARILYN ALDREDGE Marshall, Missouri ELIZABETH BROWNING Davenport, Iowa MARGARET ANN COOTS Platte City, Missouri A ,Al M., f , f 4 'A S! My sky do 14? , 1 QQ C R 'S AY I +I ELIZABETH AVERILL Chicago , Illinois J, IANIS ANDERSON y 'ffl Buckner, Missouri W Y Q -'rr f ' IAMES ALLEN I A Wilmette, Illinois I ANNA JANE BUTTERWICK Sedalia, Missouri wwf 4,5 f . K' H , X , ,fav 11 f ZZ? 2 f-'f V. ,, ff ,, M, I ff 5 W ' My , 'Lf' aa, up W f -ffw , 4, Z EARL CRAWFORD Kansas City, Missouri 9 IEANNETTE CONRAD St. Louis, Missouri ii UZ' , 1 ' W f f 7, . 4. EARL COOPER Kansas City, Missouri ' FLOYD CURRY Kansas City, Missouri JAMES DAWSON , Mission, Kansas -W. A 1 ML - ' , A V, , I V ,K . 1 1,- GLEN DOLANCE Neosho, Missouri MONA HALLIBURTON Kansas City, Missouri s' AM ji N , S f 1. ff .of 1 f M W 2 f 9 f 9 f r X f f I , 1 fy , ,4 sf, Q 5 0 ff , f ff. ,X of f IOHN FLORETH Park Ridge, Illinois ROSS HAMPE BARBARA GRADY Sedalia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri IANICE JACKSON Kansas City, Kansas MARGARET MCNAIR Kansas City, Missouri ROSALIE HOPKINS Lebanon , Mis souri MARVIN MARCKS Sibley , Missouri IUNE HALES Lebanon, Missouri THOMAS HOSTETLER Independence, Missouri X M 1 f X , j X ,fy .. iff, f , A- X YI? Qs . fx ' A' 94,3 9 I, X 0 S., ff, I WQL, 1 ' f 5 A P , ,M O . 1 35' SW A W, W L - I. DOUG MATTENLEE Kansas City, Missouri NWI! AWK ROBERT MILCIK Moberly, Missouri DON MOCKZER University City, Missouri BEN NEAL Sedalia, Missouri '7 ws. ,,,.5i,W.s ff , -, X 4,4-,fa.ffr ,, - .:, . ff .. 7 avi 5' . A' ' vafk s MSM , Y wf.:,f5,f?.:ffs'e v f f .,z' , IMAX 2 f X X , Q R V 2 5 X , Z3 ' X f W fi 4 4 M f 4 Q ' ff g f ! 1 X f 6 7 f , . 5 -17 I 1 A f Q 1:5 X f W, 1 0 fs- - '17 l VG:f 1. 0 Q , f f- , f ,ff-w f ' ,, ' W ff' ' ff ff Q-AS M ,, f., . , W f ,f 4 N M4 A, . 4 3, , I , , Q , f ,, , ,, at Q ' X 'f' ' ' ' 7 QNX 'fi X , ,s wv ',- ,jf AL, ' - 5- f KTJQMIV f, ,,- 2'9 .f' 9 Q if Q f gs? ff f I M 1 f ' j va.: 1,4 ffkmf , 12' ,if 7, , , rr f 4 A ROBERT NUCKl.ES Marshall, Missouri DAVE O'NEAL St. Louis, Missouri , , f r 1 f A f f 9? 1- if 'T f 1,11 r y? fl, W , ,, f ,.. ,1 , XA ,f M J ' my ,,z?1 ' If-5 Zdfm . f2 ROBERT PQRTELL ff , In ' , v 4, f f' Granite City inois TERRENCE POINTER Wichita, Kansas GERALD PANGBURN NW diff JAMES NDCON Revere , Missouri RONALD PHILLIPPO Milwaukee, Wisconsin LYONS, KANSAS ' ANN RILEY Marshall, Mis souri AMANDA REINA Columbia, South America . 41 DONNA SEIBERT Marshall, Missouri ROBERT STEPHENS St. Louis, Missouri .1-muse-' -:ff , ,gfmm-seals-.zmpfqs ig -3 -2,-. , - ,V ,GQ Y, iv, 1, 7 7 fefs 2 Q ,, 5 gy, sf , ' . sary.. --, , V' wwsm -. . Nag, -,512-FSM w U ':: '?I F . .-QS.I:':d5',:, 9 X .V N ,,.,,.,.V' Q wr . '11 ,..:b1!IN', , ,rr ' rw Efgff'?7 LEON TILBURY Axtell, Nebraska ,I W, ,.,, WMM. ,f J ,f , .f M ffl X ,s4.f-,f My ,Q Ya.,-lm, M, 2, f3.:' -, A .wfgif ,, nz ww W3 1-'-1' f ,, N, fff. ' '12 y 'YH ' ,K f ,f 1' ff x f, f 9 , 4:5 ' ff f fry, f .f' , 'fb ,sw f y ff X Q f ff f Z ff f 4 1 X f 4 9 f x X f Q 9 f' ' , 1 Q O . L, , ff X2 f f , , , ef ' 27 , by Eff DENNIS SPELLMANN El Campo, Texas CAROL STOPP Brentwood, Missouri X .T .,.. , a f f - gy, 1 Q TNR W A Nw if y Ap J lf SW X X Y xr X s N ' r 1 , 9 ,, , , X J 7 ,. 4 S f X S 9 f X' QQ? 5 -1 ilfxiv Lf! f MZ? D ' 52 swf X , 1 Je, ff' X 4 .N X DAVID WHARFF Colfax, Iowa ,wh LAMAR WILLIAMS DORICE WILLOUGHBY CHARLES WOODBURY Vandalia , Mis souri THOMAS ALGEO Wilmette , Illinois IOHN BONNOT Iefferson City, Missouri ROBERT CROSS Kansas City, Missouri ALFRE D DECHE NNE Spokane , Washington DAN DUCGINS Marshall, Mis souri IOHN DALE CAULT LaPlata, Missouri Los Angeles, C lf i ROY YOUNGBLOOD Marshall, Missouri NE IS ON HART Carrollton , Mi-s souri IAME S HEINZLER Marshall, Missouri CAROL JEANNE HILL Marshall, Missouri GRANT NOLAND Toronto, Ontario, Canada RICHARD NUCKLES Marshall, Missouri RUSSELL SCOTTEN Marshall, Mis souri Dayton, Ohio MARCIA WEISS ' SURLES Chicago, Illinois ' DONALD THOMPSON Kansas City, Missouri VIRGINIA RENNE Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM WESTBROOK Marshall, Missouri THOMAS WILLIAMS Marshall, Missouri 43 Q C .4 0-01 0 I 1 ri ....,-....!:-, 4- - E--....w...y,..A., F w s 1 P ga l J fr .i I I , ,, rv, we, .IM V, 4 sell fx k. E y. ll l eh in L I, i E I JP il Nl I IH 'Z 1? 21 . V! V3 11 ll ll ,, ,i 39 ,, fr ll IG 'M lp, IV 5.1 vw I 1 Y 11 U P W 1 I E 1 -x 4 BEVERLY ALTIS Houston, Missouri KENNETH ASBURY Moberly , Missouri CHARLES BLOCZYN SKI Athens, Wisconsin ,, fir fffmf ,f , MADELYN CARR Chicago , Illinois IANET BARTON Nevada , Missouri RICHARD BILLETT Chicago , Illinois , ss. DONALD COEN Lexington , Mis souri DANIEL COLEMAN Aurora, Missouri Nw-w-fw-fr,-ws-sw-.-'fs-we .w-.V-Q-4.7 -,-,- ,f,.wv.,s-M-ZH l,,,,,,,:,.,,, , ,,,,., he W W W MNWM DICK CHANG Twainwan, China ew,-yf - X, ,V - f . f ,+. ,,.-.-:- X -, 0. .f Q5 1 Q4 Q W, ... TEM' ROBERT CRAVEN Carrollton , Missouri CARL CHRIS'l'E NSE N Dixon , Illlnoi s IOYCE CUSHMAN Cape Girardeau, Missouri 4 in 55 EVERETT FISHER, IR. Kansas City, Missouri ELIZABETH FISLER Webster Groves, Missouri RONALD EHRHARDT Chicago, Illinois BOB DAVOLI Buffalo, New York , , my 4 GERALD POSSIECK University City, Missouri BRUCE GRAEBNER Elmhurst, Illinois MERRILL PRAZEE Marshall, Missouri BETTY IEAN GREER Kansas City, Missouri JAMES GARNER Carrollton, Missouri RONALD HALLEY Moberly., Missouri IOHN GILLESPIE Kansas City, Missouri GLENN HART Carrollton , Mis souri 47 f 4 f 'J if EDWIN HARTZLER I-larrisonvllle , Missouri BILL HERN Moberly, Missouri GORDON IMLAY Robinson, Illinois GLEN JACKSON DARYI. JON'ES St. Louis, Missouri New Albany, Indiana JEROME JONES Granite City, Illinois KENT HOWREY Jasper, Missouri JACKIE JOHNSON Winfield, Missouri LEE HYNES Osage Beach, Missouri DIANNE JOHNSTON PAT JONES Darien , Connecticut LaPlata , Missouri LOUIS KAYSER Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES ROBERT KNOTT Carrollton, Missouri CHARLES LACOSTE San Leandro, California SHARON IGNNEDY Independence, Missouri xg! RUDY KERSEY Kansas City, Missouri , 1oHN LAUENBERG HENRY LAYTON St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES LAHAY St. Louis, Missouri NANCY LINDORFF Chicago, Illinois f. RONALD LATIMER Slater, Missouri TED MP-COMBER Kansas City , Mis sourl CHARLES MACHEREY Chic ago , Illinois e GUY MALONE Independence , MlssoLu'1 AL MARKS Webster Groves, Missouri AMY MARTIN Eldon, Missouri 2 'Aff KENNETH MARTIN Kansas City, Missouri FLOYD RAY MOSEY Kansas City, Missouri IOHN MURPHY St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES NICHOLS Independence , Missouri BETTY MOE LLE NHOFP LaGrange , Illinoi s JANET NOW'IN Kansas City, Kansas CORTLANDT O'BANNON Clayton , Missouri VALERIE OC HSE NS CHLAGER 0 Aurora , Illinois DANIEL PADBERG St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE ANN PATTERSON Marshall, Missouri IANE PORTER Terrace Bay, Ontario RICHARD RUSNAK Chicago, Illinois KAY REID Marshall, Mlssouri NORMA SEXTON DOROTHY REINHART St. Louis, Missouri DREW SHAPER Kansas City, Missouri LARRY REYNOLDS Kansas Cijty, Missouri IOHN SHOUP Palos Park, Illinois Kirkwood, Missouri MARY ANN SHRADER Shackelford, Missouri ICENROY SNUFFER Kansas City, Missouri RITA SPANGLER Independence, Missouri ROBERT STALCUP ' Shelbina, Missouri Q-L. DAN STANLEY Kansas City, Missouri. f IAMES STUART Granite City, Illinois MYRON WALKER Norborne , Missouri MARY ELLA WARDLOW Kansas City, Kansas Af JAMES STUBBS Kansas City, Missouri SUZANNE TONICIN Misson, Kansas 52 EMOGENE WRIGHT Clifton Hill, Missouri DONALD ZEEB Buffalo, New York JEROME WINEGAR Independence , Missouri MARY LOUISE ZIEGER St. Louis, Missouri DOROTHY WINTERROSE St. Louis, Missouri 9 U 1 cbd ado no 6.5: 00 46 4 4 9 a 500.0 MARY ANN APPEL Aurora, Illinois DON BORCHERS Blackburn, Missouri WILLIAM BRISLEY Marshall, Missouri EARL BROWN Weatherby, Missouri CARLTON BYWATERS Marshall, Missouri PATRICK CIENCIINA Chicago, Illinois HARRY ROBERT CRADDOCK Hickman Mills, Missouri - IESSE DRIVER Kansas City, Kansas GERALD DWIGGINS Wood River, Illinois LEE FISHER Shelbyville, Indiana SUZANNE GOECKELER St. Louis, Missouri RONALD HALL Granite City, Illinois BARBARA HASTEN Kansas City, Missouri 060.5 0' ca HARL HANSON Kansas City, -Missouri IACK HARRIS Marshall, Missouri STEWART I-IEASOM LaGrange, Illinois WAYNE HESTON Carrollton, Missouri ROBIN' LEE HICKI.IN Kansas City, Missouri WILHELMINA HUDSPETH Marshall, Missouri' CLAY KILLION Sweet Springs, Missouri YONG IOON KIM Pusan, Korea DONALD KUBICKI Kansas City, Kansas BONNE RAE LAWSON Independence, Missouri CARSON MCCORMICK Mound City, Missouri KATHRYN MEDLIN Brunswick, Missouri ANN ELIZABETH MURRAY Evanston, Illinois OPAL NORTON Sedalia, Missouri, GARY PETERSON Marshall, Missouri CHARLES REID Marshall, Missouri RICHARD RIDLEY Clarendon Hill, Illinois SONLEY CARL ROUSH Midland, Texas DALE SCHMITT East Alton, Illinois CHARLES SHERMAN Independence, Missouri ROBERT SHIELDS LaGrange, Illinois MORRISTAVENNER Marshall, Missouri RoNAiD TILLERY Wood River, Illinois RONALD WAISNER Marshall, Missouri WAYNE YONCE Sedalia, Missouri S3 X V -V V my , ,f,. A swf.. . - , ,u y A F' , ,y , ,, - ., SEATED: Ieanne Tearse, Karl Schowengerdt, Walt Tearse, Sylvia Snuffer, Ian Iackson. STANDING: Elizabeth Stalcup, Carol Spreckelmeyer, Iames Bartlett, Bill Sherman, Dean Tooley, Don Mocker, Lydia Evans, Iudy Newman. Student Senate OFFICERS President .................... Walter D. Tearse Vice-President .... . . Karl Schowengerdt Secretary, Fall. . . ..... Jeanne Tearse Secretary, Spring. . . .... Elvera Robker Treasurer ........ . . . .... Sylvia Snuffer Student Government on the Valley campus has endeavored to promote, through elected representatives, an efficient, co-ordinatedtgroup for all student activities, and a medium for student expression. The Senate has supervised all student elections in an efficient manner and has encour- aged more participation on the part of the students. The Senate this year has been given the privilege and responsibility of assisting to meet the problem of student discipline on campus. S The interest of the Senators in their Work was evident from the fact that at virtually every meeting, a majority of the Senate was present to transact business and to bring before the group the suggestions of the groups of students they represented. The Student Senate meets on Saturday mornings and forms the highest student organi- zation on the campus. In retrospect, a job well done is the commendation to the Sena- tors. They act as the directing force for student activity and have served as the most important link between the administration and the student body. S 54 Cgutualent iSOCl.Cl! Q ommlttee The Student Social Life Committee has as its function the planning of all all-school social activities. It is under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate and is one of the per- manent standing committees of the Senate. Bach active organization on campus is entitled to one representative. The organiza- tions on S. S. L. C. are Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Zeta, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Christian Association, Newman Club, V-Club, Valley Players, Women's Student Government Association, and Women's Athletic Associa- tion. Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent serves as the sponsor and this year Marianne Hubeli served as the chairman of the committee. B k , P rsherman. SECOND ROW: Al FIRST ROW: Lydia Evans, Tune Hales, Ian 1301450111 Marianne Hubeu Valerie ec er a 11 Russell, Fred Bramstedt, Bob Step 61151 Tim GWSOH' ' 55 LARRY HANSEN DICK DP-N CHANDLER , SAUNDERS Who s Who BILL IAM KIN The students recognized in Who's Who each year are nom- inated from approximately 650 colleges and universities. Cam- pus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in mak- ing their selections, the stu- dent's scholorshipp his partici- pation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular ac- tivities: his citizenship and ser- vice to the schooly his promise of future usefulness. Who's Who awards each member a certificate of recog- nition, presented on the campus either at graduation or earlier KARL SCHOWENGERDT MARILEE IONES in the year. Also, it provides a placement or reference service to assist seniors and graduates seeking employment. ELIZABETH STALCUP ELIZABETH TITSWORTH SEATED: Beverly Altis, Ian Iackson, Nancy Bradshaw, Marianne Hubeli, Barbara Grady, Dorlce Willoughby. STANDING-5 Iune Hales, Pat Sherman, Valerie Becker, Lynn Churchill. omens Student overnment .jqssociation The purpose of the Women's Student Government Association is to give the women an opportunity to assume the responsibilities and to enjoy the privileges of self-government on campus. The officers for this year are: President ........... Nancy Bradshaw Secretary .... .... I an Jackson Vice-Pre sident ...... Marianne Hubeli Treasurer ...... .... B arbara Grady The activities, under the guidance of the W. S. G. A. Council, have included a Halloween Party, winning second place in the Homecoming House Decorations, the annual Christmas Party and the Skirt Hop. T The Skirt Hop, held on February eleventh, was a big event on the campus calendar in that the King of Hearts and four Heartbeats were pre sented at the intermission. The dec- orations were based on the Valentine's Day theme and were supplemented by the many original handmade corsages. Music was provided by the Erle Parsons Combo. 4 Sponsoring the W. S. G. A. is Mrs. I. W. McClure whose example has made self- government a worthwhile experience. . The Standards Committee of W. S. G. A. , consisting of the President and Vice- President of the Council and three other senior members, establishes and main- tains certain standards for the Residence Hall, counsels and assumes responsi- bility' for disciplinary problems. The W. S. G. A. has established a super- ' vised study table, for all Freshmen wo- men, which has been under the guidance of Betty Sue Pember this year. 57 gn ter-aa ternity ouncz' The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the president and one representative from each of the three fraternities on campus. The Council handles all matters pertaining to initiation, scholarship, social affairs, and law enforcement in the fraternities. The Council sponsored the Christmas Dance this year and it was a big success. As to the future, we can say nothing. As long as is practical the Council and its member fraternities will continue to operate. Tack Fruin, Al Russell, Dan Saunders, President, John Kehrbergg Treasure Bob Hitt. 1 5 8 an gqelfenic ounci r The Pan-Hellenic Council of Missouri Valley College is composed of representatives from each of the sororities. This council is the governing body for these sororities and makes and enforces rules for rushing and participation in activities. It also fosters a friendly atmosphere of co-operation among the various greek letter organizations. Ha ak uyNwm S tYMl lst i 1 5 1 Tune les Tanl c son I d 8 an- egre ar , ari ee Ionesp President, Valerie Becker, Caro opp. 4 I J f ' 5 f -.,....--,,.....-.............,.,.....,,- ,.,.- 4...,.,..,..-- s...., -...,1. -. y ii. fn Q 'ii' ' QQ 009 'ai' C' Q. ll ig Q 000 . 9 Q 1 0 9 o 0 4 , ' Q 3 Q U 0 dl Q0 in 96 00 Q Q. I Q0 U ,o 'Q' 0 1? 06' 0, 0 9 U 'se of' . og.. Moms ' o Q 0 'G .. at-'O o' 5 5 . ' Q' . e 5 6 . U 9 'Q' .0 1 gag cl 'I og,. .Q O A U 0 -. 1. 3 ,oo-' 0 -a.0O.....O- Q . C . 6. Q ' is. Q..o ..o. one. ' Ao' 0600. P :--.4 O ' 0 e 0 ' 0 '.'o l Q n oll.., 90 0 . .O . I 9. gvoos a 6 'Q' Q oo' ' '0 06' . 9 69,6 df' o 0 ' C . 1 as r I Q o I M , , 4..,.,,..,,,.... - -- .:,:g5.1:-va.,-.,,1.,,:-., 1.-fu-1--1.-594-1-Biff'--' '2 1 -Nu ' ' 4f ' . Dan Saunders Robert Stephens Dennis Spellman Louls Surles Dean Tooley H. s. P. H. 1. P. , H. E. H. S. H- C- S- I , Robert Anderson Donald Blankenship Robert Boatright Iohn Bonnot Charles Bramstedt Ronald Ehrhardt Robert Etheridge John Floreth Iohn Gillespie Gordon Imlay MQW Kenneth Martin Robert Maurice Charles NiChO1S LHITY RGYHO1dS Drew Shafer William Siddon Kenroy Snuffer Robert Stalcup 62 CAUSA LATET VIS Marvin Marcks Ted Odle H. M. H. C. Carl Christensen Earl Cooper Paul Ingrassia Past H I P Charles LaCoste 1 YV? Leland Kessler William Sherman Dr. Iack Stellwagen H. A. E. Pledgemaster , Advisor Fl0Yd CUITY Donald Dickerson Dan Duggins John Laueflbefg Alan Lawson Donald Lynn Gerald Pangburn Loy Perkins Terrence Polnter 4 jim Stubbs Walter Tearse Tommie Wilson Ierome Winegaf Charles Woodbury EST NCDTISSIMA O K W I H Q 63 ' H' iii ,, f , ,E ,,.,.-wmvyfemr A Alpha Sigma Phi was founded in 1845 at Yale University with many high ideas in mind. The cardinal purpose of Alpha Sigma Phi may be summed up in the phrase-- to better the man. f' The Alpha Omicron chapter also has a very colorful history. There was an organi- zation on campus called the Tri-C Club, which was the first social club on campus, and for many years it had produced outstanding lead-ers on the campus. From this club the local fraternity Alpha Delta Kappa evolved and it continued for some years until, in 1945 , it petitioned the national baternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. On Iune 2, 1945 Alpha Omicron chap- ter of Alpha Sigma Phi became a reality. Since this time Alpha Sigma Phi has continued to grow and produce campus leaders. The year 1955-1956 has proven to be another successful year for Alpha Cmicron. Early in the first seme ster four men were initiatedointo the Mystic Circle: Iack Bonnot, Dan Duggins, Alan Lawson, and William Siddon. Twenty-nine men were pledged in the first semester and the spirit has been running high since then. The drive of this intangible spirit was first felt in the Homecoming activities. Our house decoration, a tufted train in 3-D with the caption, Valley Trains Champions, was a real eye stopper, it combined a truly unique color combination, sound effects, and motion. Our house decoration re- ceived first place for the fourth time in five years. Our beautiful float, a huge pink and black telephone with the title, Dial MVC for Murder received another award. In addition to their regular Saturday morning work projects, the pledges decided to completely remodel the Talisman Room, a big date and dance room in the basement of our house. The inherent beauty of this room has been enhanced with indirect lighting, lattice work entwined with vines, and sterephonic sound. Cardinal and stone, the fraternity's colors, dominate the decor. The center of attraction has proven to be the leather uphol- stered bar with the greek letters of the fraternity on the front. 'The Alpha Sigma Five, a dance band, provide the music for dancing and listening. l 1 2 .3 HF ' .pl E ff: CHAMPSGNS ' Keeping abreast of the seasons a Nativity scene was erected in front of the house dur ing the Christmas season. The rustic stable, thatched with evergreen boughs, provided a striking background for the painted figures. A Christmas party was held in our lounge and a big tree was decorated and taken to the Crlppled Children's Home so that they too could have a Merry Christmas. During the Christmas season it was learned that Brother Don Blankenship was chosen on the Little All American Team Another honor to one of our Brothers was that of being elected Student Body President Brother Walter Tearse held this office during this year and proved to be one of the best To forever perpetuate the memory of our Brothers who have given their lives in the ser vice of their country the Alpha Om1cron chapter constructed a memorial on the campus and pre sented it to the school 1n honor of our lost Brothers Nineteen new men were initiated into the Mystic Circle of Alpha Sigma Phi at the start of the second semester Alpha Sigma Phi rich in traditions decided that a traditional dance the Black and Wh1te Formal should be started here at Valley So the members of the fraternity started to work and ended up with one of the fine st dances ever to be held at Valley The dance was held in April and the men all had white dinner jackets and the women were dressed in white and black formals Five men declded that they had at last found their one and only and got pinned This made serenades in order and the men of Alpha Sigma Phi did these up right and presented all five brothers and their fiancees with the best serenades ever seen on this campus As We look back through the year We see a number of exciting happenings and events and believe that each one of these has truly represented the principles of Alpha Slgma Phi Fraternity I . 0 I ' I , ' I n 1 0 ' 1 A y W ,f-ff! ELIZABETH STALCUP President NANCY BRADSHAW Membership Chairman CAROL STOPP As sistant Trea surer VIVIAN RICE Recording Secretary 66 Beta Qmzcron gfphal malta ,In looking back over the eleventh year of Beta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta at Missouri Valley College, we see a year filled with excitement, friendship, and enthusiasm. Fall rush consisted of the Formal Tea, a Cinderella Party, and the Formal Rose Ban- quet, and was climaxed by the pledging of eleven girls. For the third consecutive Christmas, the chapter entertained several underprivileged girls from a Marshall grade school. The Yuletide atmosphere helped bring the real meaning of Christmas closer to each of us. The social calendar for the members of the chapter has included a spaghetti dinner Qgiven by the pledge mothersl, a party for actives and pledges at the home of our fac- ulty advisor, Mrs. McAninch, a Treasure Island party presented by the pledges to the actives and guests, and a money raising chili supper. Alpha Xi's attainment on campus is evi- denced by the Winning of many honors. These include: Homecoming queen, two W. S. G. A. officers, W. A. A. president, and one girl elected to Who's Who. The members of Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will be striving for the suc- cesses Which we hope the coming years will hold. JANE STONE MARIORIE GE RHARD Marshal Historian TUNE HALES Scholarship Chairman Corresponding S ecretary IUDY NEWMAN Vice-President MARIAN NE HUBE LI CHARLENE ROSCHBR V A VIRGINIA RENNE Chaplain - POP FERGUSON LARRY HANSON LOVELL BENNETT CHARLES RILEY Advisor Lt. Commander Commander Recorder Beta amma of Cglggmd u 4 4 ' I BOBBIOE sczmzs . 1 IACK FRUIN I I I I BILL LAMKIN DAN COLEMAN CHARLES REID I i V V 1 N r r AL MARKS CHUCK BLOCZYNSIQ ROSS HAMPE SMITH SVVEENEY TOM BENERO AL RUSSELL DON THOMPSON NELSON HART WILBUR MCGRAW ROY YOUNGBLOOD v 5 i MRS. CLEO CAMPBELL House Mother Sigma Nu Fraternity had its origin at Virginia Military 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 Sigma 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 col- lege 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 founded, it was necessary for the chapter to go subrosa, but in 1931 , the chap- ter again became active. Through the years, Beta Gamma Chapter has built a high repu- tation by preserving the principles of Sigma Nu. Two of our members, Bill Lamkin and Larry Hansen, were elected to Who's Who. They have both been outstanding scholars, and Larry is currently serving as Lieutenant Commander. Bobbiejoe Scates had the honor of serving as this year's president of the V Club. P An outstanding honor was awarded to Beta Gamma chapter at the first convocation of the school year. The Gallaher Cup, which is the national Sigma Nu Scholarship award, was presented by Dr. Iohn M. Roberts, a member of the Board of Trustees at Valley and an alumnus of Beta Gamma Chapter. b . ELVERA ROBKER CAROLYN HURST President First Vice -Pre sident ' mel ta 2 X SYLVIA SNUFFER .x BONITA WHIPPLE Second Vice -President Recording Secretary 'i- Q,QQ,oJ chili' n fl H fl fm fl VALERIE BECKER Ze ta EVELYN MAYDEN Treasurer Historian :Y Q LYNN CHURCHILL RUTH ZAHN Corresponding Secretary Sponsor ROSALIE ALQUIST BEVERLY ALTIS IANET BARTON PHYLLIS DEAN SHIRLEY HEDGE S In 1945 Delta Zeta found a place on M1SSOUIi Valley campus when a lo cal sorority Sigma Phi dec1ded to become a natlonal Panhellenlc mem ber Slnce that time, Gamma Gamma chapter has grown stead1ly by the enthusiasm work and interest d1s played by 1ts membershlp of twenty n1ne girls Thls year has been one of the b1g gest and busiest for Gamma Gamma for each member has been striving fully for the high goals of scholarship and SGFVICG that Delta Zeta stresses One of the outstanding serv1ce projects of the sorority is the a1d g1ven through out the year to a family of six To add to this the pledges have a Cour tesy Week' at which time something constructive is done for the college Among the honors received by Delta Zeta and its members are first place IEANNETTE CONRAD BARBARA GRADY CAROL HILL ROSA-LEE HOPKINS IAN JACKSON DIANNE 1oHNsToN DARYL 1oNEs . . D , I I . . . . . Q . . I I f . . u ax 1,6 , 5' . . . . ' , . V I I Q ., . ' , n - I A 1 . O . , O af. .5 I I I E H X ...-..- P ......,.--Q-..--.1-n-A --- -- V - - I If MARILEE IONES AMY MARTIN GEORGE ANN PATTERSON AMANDA REINA MARY ANN SHRADER I 1 for homecoming gate decoration: three members had leading roles in the drama production of The Importance of Being Ernest: a member was elected to W'ho's Who: the Panhellenic President was a Delta Zeta: two members are serving as presidents of campus or- ganizations: three members won high scholarship honors early in the fall: and five members were selected to a special madrigal group. The activities of Gamma Gamma are many and include the following: rush parties Kthe fall Plantation Par- ty brought in thirteen pledgesl: Sag Queen contest, Coronation Ball: fac- ulty tea: a dessert bridge: money- making projects: many homecoming and Christmas activities: and numer- ous pledge and active parties. NORMA SEXTON RITA SPANGI-ER I CAROL SPRECICELMEYER DORICE WILLOUGHBY MARY LOUISE ZIEGER . ' qv.: ...:.J... 1. .e..' i.rJ-.-':r'Q-ff:-'-Ii-uiiltteg- '-'i.'+ 1' E.'f.v.1,:.g:.'5': az-1421-:I-' -415. 2.4-J---be-iif'-Mi' -' Studying f xrst Place- ?2 on th 5 Y Delta Zeta Wm S' Pledge Walk O ' ur, Homeco mmfs Hoax Devi Zeia TFL. ,J I, ,, M7 gt , 7f' M, fz V Vi 1, .1 f,Q 7'52 , 244' V ng. , ,gg :TW63 the N ight Be fore C hfjs ,fr tma S IIM STONE DON MOCKER HOWARD WARREN IIM GARRARD. HM NIXON DAN PADBERG IIM DAWSON BOB TSCHUDY IOHN MURPHY HERB PITTS ANDE YAKSTIS LORAN PYLES i GERRY Possnsclc Boa CLARK Loms mysnn E DD V W I E1 I DAVE WHARPF EO. Y Fa 5 LIJ au appa Epsilon 'I , Nh. Q LBoN TILBURY EVERETT FISHER JIM Pop CARLETON BYWATERS RUDY KERSEY I CHUCK MACHEREY 'I'ED MACOMBER CORTLANDT O BANNON BRUCE GRAEBNER BILL COPELAND mu KAPPA gmom 0 During the latter part of 1952, the idea of a third national fraternity on the campus of Missouri Valley College crystalized in the minds of Ken Davis, Al Mocker, and Dick Mack. As a result of several meetings between the founders, the group received full sanction from the college administration. After an extensive membership campaign, the members of the local group petitioned Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity for status as a colony. On January 8, 1953, this dream was rea- lized as fifteen members and Professor Wells, adviser to the group, were initiated as pledges into Alpha Gamma Colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Since the founding of Teke on the Valley Campus, the group has shown remarkable growth. On May 7, 1955, Alpha Gamma Colony became Delta Upsilon Chapter and re- ceived a national charter from Tau Kappa Epsilon, This marked the end of a long trail and the beginning of another still unknown trail. This year was especially significant for Delta Upsilon because new living quarters were obtained on the campus. The Tekes moved into the new dorm before school started and began the task of rejuvinating the future Teke House. This task is now complete ex- cept for the regular maintenance required. The new men of T. K. E. have caught the spirit of the original founders and future success is assured. This has been a year of optimism and consolidation for Teke. 76 A X 'W QV 3 K A 52 , ,2-:ZX 1 T if , 7 gt 1.1 , , Ky ' If f 4 A 5 'ut J ,f .v n 1 an. , 1 f f - X l 1::4+l- 1 3 K . x 2::.,,,gzg'ff ' fswf 'Sw 1 A W 5 ' f 'V M ,J 'ff 2 yf:,,:'- Y . 'J . ..f.,'m.-:,,,:U7iW X-,g yzfnf f- 7: 2 ,- 14, A 'f V+ ,9::Q,jf.35'L f 'fw1:g : 5 , A X 2 f 56 .X 41 ,af .glpha Qmega ..... ... . -n-f--..- .,-U... . FRONT ROW: B111 Sherman, Don Dickerson, Jerry Pangburn, An Muller, yohn Kehrberg, Dennis speuman. Row Two: Dr. I. H. Stellwagen, Al Lawson, Bill Copeland, Prank Orlaski, Dick Chandler, Dean Tooley, Bob Stephens, Rev. Robert Wag- QOHST- ROW THREE! Fred Br6HSf9d'f, Bob Maurice, Carl Christiansen, Larry Hansen, Bruce Graebner, Dan Duggins, Howard J Warren, Bob Etheridge, Lawrence Lee, Iim Bartlett. ROW FOUR: Barry Briskman, Gerald Plessner, Iim Nixon, Everett FiShe1', Charles LaCOste, Don Lynn, Floyd Curry, Jack Bonnot, Charles Woodbury. gpsilon gpsilon lzapter Organized in the fall of 1946, Epsilon Epsilon. Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has served Valley ten years as a fraternity founded on the principles of friendship, leadership, and service. Alpha Phi Omega strives to promote and render service to the campus, the com- munity, and the nation. Epsilon Epsilon's campus projects have included operation of the concession stand at football games, ushering for chapel and assemblies, and painting the windows of the gymnasium. By means of the Ugly Man-Sag Queen contest it raised money for CARE and SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION. During the fall seme ster Epsilon Epsilon Chapter was host to the chapters represented at the Midwest Sectional Conference. The distinguished guests included Dr. H. Roe Bartle, Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri: Mr. O. A. Kitterman, Regional Executive of Region Eight, BSAQ and Mr. M. R. Disborough, National President of Alpha Phi Omega. Looking forward to continued growth, Epsilon Epsilon hopes to make more meaningful the phrase Another Service of APO. 78 O09 . 'QOY 15 FALL, 1955 DICK CHANDLER FRANK ORLASKI DEAN TOOLEY BILL COPELAND BOB STEPHENS DAN SAUNDERS DON DICKERSON AL LAWSON LORAN PYLES TERRY PANCBURN LARRY HANSEN sado DR. I. H. STELLWACEN The I. H. Stellwagen Pledge Class PRESIDENT FIRST VICE -PRESIDENT SECOND VICE -PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ALUMNI SECRETARY HISTORIAN PARLIAMENTARIAN SGT. -AT-ARMS CHAPLIN CH. OF ADVISORY COMM. The 1955 Fall Pledge Class SPRING , 1956 JERRY PLESSNER DEAN TOOLEY FRED BRANSTEDT BILL COPELAN D PAT DALEO LOUIS SURLES JERRY PANGBURN AL LAWSON IIM BARTLETT DENNIS SPELLMAN DICK CHANDLER DR. I. H. STELLWAGEN SDM, 9 I-965 f' ., Ev 1 ,,,., 0000 I' S I pled? Q AQ? g O y I FIRST ROW: Norma Sexton, Rosalee Hopkins, Barbara Grady, lim Jasper, Valerie Becker, Sylvia Snuffer, Lou Hallar. SEC- OND ROW: Emogene Wright, Elizabeth Titsworth, Lynn Churchill, Mr. Force, Advisor: Kay Reid, Wilhelmlna Hudspeth, Rita Spangler. THIRD ROW: Gerald Fossick, Bruce Baker, Iohn Murphy, Louis Kayser, Ted Macomher, Ande Yakstis, Dan Padberg, Kenroy Snuffer, Howard Warren, Leon Tilbury. ijCZ'!!Qy -Q!ClyQI'S 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 Wednesday evening to help in the attainment of this goal. Strike Parties after each play complete the social program of the organization. 80 1 l I One of the outstanding organizations on the Missouri Valley College campus is the Valley Players Dramatic Club. This group, under the direction of William Force, presents several dramatic productions each year for the enjoyment of students, faculty, and towns- people. The Importance of Being Earnest was the first production of the year. Dark of the Moon was chosen as the second production cenes rom mportcmce of emg arnest cf CD A of th Yoon an M ar e 77 M l u P 81 I 0 o tml f1K0fi? Q35 NX '+-., A X4-SS ll? Q ,MW M,,,x ww Q I .W 1 if 'Zi MNN- ..w.W....,W.. .w...w.. W4 wmvmm v. f 5 Z I W .-Aw,-.W wxsww 'f mms Humanics 1955-56 The Student Association of the American Humanics Foundation un- der the leadership of Bill Sherman and Karl Schowengerdt this year completed one of its most exten- sive programs yet. Among the ac- tivities included were: the new students' night: a circus and field day: the senior drama: Assembly: Christmas party: social graces and parliamentary procedures seminar: reception, and an all school square dance. The Student Association, or- ganized in l952, stemmed from what was once known as the Hu- manics Club. The purpose of the Missouri Valley unit of the Student Association is to unite all human relations students in a self-evident fellowship of mutual thoughtful- ness toward the end of creating ef- fective and intelligent leadership for social agencies. H The Association this year has strived to implement its program by providing a pre-professional camaraderie by presenting such programs as to stimulate and edu- cate the members in the essential qualities and techniques of group work leaders, through actual ex- perience activities, and by dis- seminating the ideals and pur- poses of both the Association and the American Humanics Founda- tion through the example of its members. FRONT ROW: McGee, Stephens, Spellman, Dug- gins, Stopp, Sherman, Pointer, Dawson, Iackson, Tooley, Hill. ROW TWO: Dechenne, McNair, Hasten, Adkins, Bonnot,,Hansen, Smith, Lynn, Dean, Halliburton, Browning, Bramstedt, Spangler, Hopkins, Vlfhipple. ROW THREE: Baker, Plessner, LaCoste, Lauenberg, Wharff, Mueller, Fisher, Bloczynski, Nixon, Curry, Woodbury, Pangburn, Dickerson. ROW FOUR: Phillippo, Schowengerdt, Bartlett, Saunders, Copeland, Imlay, Noland, Carl- strom, Lawson, Maurice, Morton, Tearse. BACK ROW: Christensen, Hansen, Shafer, Pyles, Wine- gar, Kephart, Etheridge, Wilson, Orlaski, Graebner, Montgomery. 83 fmwf DICK CHANDLER Editor DON MOCKER Associate Editor AN DE YAKS TIS As s ociate Editor o.0o.Q.OC 0 I of . o ' lol I goo , O 0 O 0 0 I 90 0 o 0' ,'sov 0 o o'eo 0 ... 'O 0 . oo 6 BILL SIDDON Busine ss Manager 0 Us O.g.. 0,000 55 ,lady oo.0 0 BARBARA GRADY IANE STONE TUNE HALES Class Editor GERRY FOSSIECK Organizations AL LAWSON Activities Art Editor Athletic s IAN ANDERSON SMITH SWEENEY NWN RUDY ICERSEY HAROLD GILKEY Photographer Photographer Staff tggsistants LYNN CHURCHILL DOUG MATTENLEE IOHN KEHRBERG IANE PORTER NORMA SEXTON VALERIE BECKER ELVERA ROBKER Photographs Are Being Checked For Final Layout. Left to Righty Smith Sweeney, Photographer: Dick Chandler, Editor Ande Yakstis, Assocrate Editor. , A1l1nADay'sWork....... Qelta The Missouri Valley College Delta, the campus newspaper, is a student publication issued once a week. The paper, first established in 1893, has continually held as its poli- cy the hone st and complete reporting of all factors affecting the life of the students at Missouri Valley. The editorial, news, advertising, and business staffs are completely in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief and the students working with him. The Editorfin-Chief for the fall semester was Dan Saunders with Bill Sherman as Associate Editor. Chuck La Coste was the Editor-in-Chief for the spring term with Bob Maurice as Associate Editor. f fm-v V' Q' sw:-'f:-5-',fgsf,f,,.::gnsx.gmA -,,s-W' if X 96257 '- ,ff 0 sm '1 ,WC ff vw . M4 f mf 'l if BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right, Bob Maurice, Wayne Des Combes, Bob Morton, Bill Sherman, B111SiddOn, Iohn Ploreth, Iohn Lauenberg. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Kennedy, Evelyn Mayden, Betty Sue Pember. TOP ROW: Chuck La Coste, Bruce Baker, Gordon Imlay, Leland Kessler, Jerry Winegar, Fred Bramstedt, Bill White. NOT PICTURED, Alan Lawson. 86 BOTTOM ROW: Bob'PorteLl, Pat Daleo, Frank Orlask , a her G lgann n, Im I nzler, Ioan Murawski TOP ROW: Chuck OCZ HS . C 1 6 , or On u 0 , a ne es on, o n onno , huc 'Mac erey,fPatC enc wa, Rc Rusna . 81874716111 OFFICERS Presldent Francis I Orlaski Vlce President Iim I-Ieinzler Secretary Ann Murry Treasurer Mary Ann Shrader Chaplaln Father Francis Gillgannon The Newman Club first organized on the Valley campus during the fall term of 1952 lS a club of Catholic culture and Cathollc fellowship The organlzation holds as 1ts pur pose the fostering of spirltual intellectual and soclal interests of Catholic students of 1VllSSO1.1I'1 Valley College and weldlng them into a common union It endeavors to assist the college and 1tS students whenever possible The ,flrst Newman Club was established ln 1893 at the Universlty of Pennsylvania B cause Cathollc Culture was the keynote of their program they adopted Cardinal Newman as patron of the organization Recognizing h1s l1fe as the Catholic ideal of Scholarship they emphasized his writlngs as great granarles of knowledge for the receptive minds of students Flrst organized on th1s campus 1n the fall of 1952 the local Newman Club soon achieved recogn1t1on as an approved campus organizatlon Most of this year we have had a variety of social 3C'l11VltieS endlng the semester wlth a tr1p to Conception M1ssour1 X it sf B1 y ki D1kBl1ttGd S11trpWyI?IIttIl'T1B Ot5H1Qe1 h 1 1' 1 k lub I OOOCCIIIIIOOCOOOIIO 1 O I 1 llil Ollll ....... ............... A .... .......... . ouonooonsoeoa 1 U I I . , ' , , - . I I . . . ' . T I O . . . I 0 e- . I b . Q ' I l ' , . . . I W 'I ' I o . I . . . ' I . .. I 87 1 A' T T T -t BACK ROW: Marvin Marcks, B1llRhoades, Charles Riley, Earl Cooper, Bi1lWhlte, Dan Padberg. ROW THREE: Beverly Altis, Louise Hallar, Vivian Rice, Don Oster, Sharon Kennedy, Dorothy Winterrose, Dorothy Reinhart, Joyce Cushman, Elizabeth Tltsworth, Anna Butterwick, Diane Johnston, Nancy Bradshaw, Mary Wardlow, Emogene Wright, Ande Yakstis, Gerry Fosick, Leon Tilbury. ROW TWO: Jan Anderson, Elizabeth Fisler, Valerie Becker, Mary Zieger, Elvera Robker, Rosalee Hopkins, Norma Sexton, Shirley Hedges, Janet Barton, Margaret McNair. ROW ONE: Howard Warren, Jeannette Conrad, Betty Sue Pember, Marilee Jones, Judy Newman, Karl Schowengerdt. Student lmstran ssoczatwn OFFICERS President ...... ........... B etty Sue Pember Vice-President. . . . Howard Warren Jeanette Conrad Secretary. . . . . Marjorie Gerhard Treasurer. . . .... Marilee Jones The Student Christian Association, affiliated with the National YM-YWCA has offered a varied and eventful program to its members this year. Spiritual development, working with others, and enriched fellowship have been stressed in our bi-monthly meetings of worship and discussion: projects: and social events. Among the foremost activities were the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Cwith proceeds going to World University Servicel , a Candlelight Communion service at Christmas time, joint meetings with the Newman Club, and Faith and Life Week. In November, SCA was host to the Fall Conference of the other College Y's of the Missouri District. Several of our members also attended the Spring Conference held in April at Lake of the Ozarks. Gospel teams were again formed this year with students presenting speaking and musi- cal services at area churches. 88 , . . ,A , .Lt ...,e. ... .-.4 ra- .r 'f .1.1.A,'.5gg.. ..,jlg ,gi ,15-:.-:,,:.,l- in '.,'1-9-z:.qg.i.Qg- ,f,44,4.....-L-......11f-r 4 .- , . - ' LfttoR1ght'AndYkt1 IhL bg Dr 11 D D w Gil QITLQQCZ Holdlng 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 w1ll 1n their lives Chi Alpha Omega seeks to contribute to the campus spir1tual life Early 1n 1954 the fraternity voted to make the membership open to women who had chosen tion to all students who are plannlng on a church related vocation One of the major projects of the organization 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 hlmself in his relation to Cod s w1ll for his life thus enabling him to grow in his Christian experience Chi Alpha Omega means Christ flrst and last 9 1 e a s s, o n auen er , . M anovlch, an uggins, President, Marvin Marcks, Vice-President, Ioyce Cushman, Howard arren. 1 H I I I o a church vocation for their life's work. Membership in Chi Alpha Omega is open by invita- - . I - r - I 1 . n ' ll A ' 89 . ,... .- .--1--or W- -- - '- ,fu 'ga--2-1 -ae.-1-1 QQ'-1-. -. -f..-: .n-- -.. l... guture Ciao T ers 0 rglraerica SEATED: Mary Ann Shrader, Marilee Iones, Shirley Hedges, Elizabeth Titsworth, Elvera Robker, Barbara Grady, Vivian Rice. STANDING: Beverly Altis, Amy Martin, Anna lane Butterwick, Mary Louise Zieger, Dean Tomkins, Carol Lyon, Carol Spreckelmeyer, Ianis Johnson. OFFICERS Elizabeth Titsworth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Shirley Hedges. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President Elvera Robker. . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Marilee Iones......................Librarian BarbaraGrady........... .... .......Reporter The Hubert Wheeler Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was founded on the Val- ley Campus in 1952. Our membership is open to all students who are preparing to teach. The highlight of our fall program was a report hom Mr. Lickey on the White House Con- ference on Education which he attended as a delegate from Missouri. In the spring We climaxed our year with election of officers and a big picnic. One of our members, Amy Martin, is a member at large to the Missouri Council of the Future Teachers of America. 90 . . - 1. ...s....,,.:... ..::::LffE JSR-seize-a5J QlQf:.1-i 12:,:.q1:..L....s:Q..f1.ef-1f.a:,-:...g,--g,:e4........e-....qe .-, y , - 7 5 f 1 ' . f l 'fm A 41 Q i SEATED: Lee Hynes: Barbara Grady, Secretary: Neil Maupin, President, Tom Dautenhahn, Vice- President: Dale Gault. STANDING: Skip Prazeey Carol Spreckelmeyer: Leland Kessler. clence , The Missouri Valley chapter of the Missouri Academy of Science meets on alternate Thursdays of each month. The Missouri Academy of Science is dedicated to the advance- ment of science in Missouri. It is composed of science clubs in universities and col- leges throughout the State of Missouri. Interesting programs are given at these bi-weekly meetings. The programs for this year included discussions on high-fidelity, space satellites, scientology, mathematics, chemistry, and physics. The Missouri Academy of Science met on the campus of Lincoln University on April 14, 1956 and papers and demonstrations were presented. Leland Kes- sler, MVC, is the current president of the Missouri Academy of Science. The officers of Valley's Science Club are: Neil Maupin, President, Tom Dautenhahn, Vice-President: and Barbara Grady, Secretary-Treasurer. The members are Ron Erhardt, Chuck LaCoste, Skip Frazee, Herb Pitts, Bill Lamkin, Bob Stalcup, Carol Spreckelmeyer, Lee Hynes, Iim Stubbs, Ted Odle, Dale Gault, Kenroy Snuffer, and Bob Boatright. 91 S, 3 ig if E ll 1 g. E2 1 2 1 3 5 3 1 FRONT ROW: Sharon Kennedy, Lou Haller, Helen Luehrman, Phyllis Dean, Carolyn Hurst, Iune Hales, Amy Martin, lane Porter, Evelyn Mayden, Dr. Hansen, Director. SECOND ROW: Margaret McNair, Valerie Becker, Wllhelmina Hudspeth, Don Lynn, Ilm Dawson, Doug Mattenlee, Dick Chandler, Nancy Bradshaw, Dorice Willoughby, Lynn Churchill. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Lawson, Ieannette Conrad, Bob Hitt, Clay Killion, Charles Riley, Ken Oster, Earl Crawford, Mona Halli- burton, Virginia Renne, Ioyce Cushman. TOP ROW: Roy Youngblood, Gordon Imlay, Jerry Winegar, Bill Rhoades, Bill Copeland, Iim Stubbs, Iohn Lauenberg, Bob Stalcup, lim Nixon. tg Gappella oir The A Cappella Choir was organized in the fall after tryouts which indicated a mem- bership of over forty. Meeting during the noon hour and on Friday afternoonsf the choir mastered a large repertory of sacred and lighter numbers. In April this preparation was climaxed by a tour through northwest Missouri, a terri- tory which had not been visited in some years by the choir. Concerts were sung in churches and high schools in Independence, Kansas City, Lee's Summit, North Kansas City, Park- ville, Excelsior Springs, St. Ioseph, Savannah, Rockport, Bethany, and Trenton. As al- ways, the choir was received enthusiastically wherever it appeared. Soloists with the choir during its tour were Carolyn Hurst, Dorice Willoughby and Clay Killion. Besides the spring tour, the choir also presented concerts in Corder, at home in Stewart Chapel, and at several other churches and high schools. CQAQ cz mga! CS3t.I'lgQ4'S The Madrigal Singers is a small vocal en- semble of fifteen selected singers, organized this year, which concentrated on choral litera- ture which is especially adaptable to perform- ance by small groups. Rehearsing at inter- vals, an interesting repertory was prepared and presented for various occasions. Among these were appearances in assembly and before the local Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and also a young people's group in Kirkwood, Missouri. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Dean, Evelyn Mayden, Carolyn Hurst. SECOND, ROW: Lou Haller, Amy Martin, Dorice Willoughby. THIRD ROW: Dick Chandler, Bob Stalcup, Don Lynn. TOP ROW: Ken Oster, Charles Riley, Doug Mattenlee, Roy Youngblood. FRONT ROVI: Sharon Kennedy, Ian Anderson, Lou Hallar, Helen Luerhman, Phyllis Dean, Dr. Hansen, Carolyn Hurst, Iune Hales, Amy Martin, Iane Porter, Evelyn Mayden. SECOND ROW: Bonne Lawson, Margaret McNair, Valerie Becker, Wil- helmina Hudspeth, Don Lynn, Iim Dawson, Doug Mattenlee, Dick Chandler, Nancy Bradshaw, Dorice Willoughby, Lynn Churchill. THIRD ROW: Ieannette Conrad, Louis Kayser, Bob Hitt, Clay Killion, Charles Riley, Ken Oster, Earl Craw- ford, Mona Halliburton, Virginia Renne, Ioyce Cushman. TOP ROW: Morris Tavenner, Roy Youngblood, Gordon Imlay, Jerry Winegar, Bill Rhoades, Bill Copeland, Jim Stubbs, Iohn Lauenberg, Bob Stalcup, Iim Nixon. O The Ve sper Choir enjoyed a very successful year with a membership of over fifty and each section possessing a number of good voices. One of the most satisfying perfor- mances of I-Iandel's Messiah in recent years was presented in Stewart Chapel in December. The soloists, all members of the choir, were: Carolyn Hurst and Dorice Willoughby, so- pranos, Dolores Focareta, alto, and Clay Killion, Baritone. The organ accompaniment was skillfully played by Helen Luehrman, senior member of the choir and accompanist during her four years in college. ' On Palm Sunday Stainer's Crucifixion was presented by the choir in observance of the pre-Easter season. The choir also presented special music for several of the Weekly chapel services during the year. 9 en 5 uartet The Men's Quartet was organized during the fall seme ster and appeared before a Presbyterian Men's Retreat at Knob Knoster, Missouri, the Marshall Rotary Club, and toured as a part of the A Cappella Choir presenting programs in high schools and churches. d ' ' Doug Mattenlee, Dick Chandler, Bob Stalcup, Earl Crawford. FRONT ROW: Helen Anderson, lane Porter, Betty Moellenhoff, Charlene Roscher, Margot Walker, Lydia Evans, Marian Smith, Elizabeth Titsworth, Marilee Iones. SECOND ROW: Betty Sue Pember, Lou Hallar, Clarice Allen, Nancy Lindorff, Pat Sherman, Ianet Nowin, Betty Greer, Nancy Bradshaw, Liz Stalcup, Carol Stupp, Vivian Rice. OFFICERS President .................... Margot Walker Vice-President. . . ........ Lydia Evans Secretary ....... ..... C harlene Andes George Ann Patterson Treasurer .... ....... Al vera Robker y omens rgtfzletic .Jfissociation Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gilbert, a well rounded athletic program was made avail- able to women on the campus of Missouri Valley College. At the beginning of the year, a Wiener roast was held at Indian Foothills Park for all women interested in participating in the activities of the organization. The point system was revised and individual awards for those girls participating in sports activities and obtaining over five hundred points were pre sented at the end of the year. W. A. A. 's chief activity for the year was the intramural program handled by Carol .Twente Lyon and Betty Greer. Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Independents, and Town Stu- dents participated in this program. The Valley organization has been asked to participate in a volley and an individual sports day at Missouri University and Park College respect- ively. In addition to these two sports days Valley had their annual basketball sports day preceded by the Faculty-All Star game. To end the year a picnic was held in honor of the graduating seniors. 94 V I l l P FRONT ROW Helen Luehrman Evelyn Mayden Dor1ce Willoughby ROW TWO Louise Hallar Phyllis Dean Sylvia Snuffer Valerle Becker Nancy Bradshaw Betty Sue Pember Beverly Altis ROW THREE Delores Focareta Ianis Iohnson Marlon Sm1th Lynn Chu.rch1ll Ioyce Cushman Ehzabeth Tltsworth TOP ROW Dr Hansen lim Da son Iim Iasper Roy Youngblood Ken Oster Doug Mattenlee uszc oczety The MUSIC Soclety of Mlssourl Valley College was organized November 29 1955 Its predecessor, The Davidsblunder Society, was exclusively for muslc majors To be eliglble to active membershlp 1n the new Music Soclety, a student must be reg istered in courses in MlSSOUI1 Valley College for at least one hour s credit and shall have a slncere interest 1n the promotlon of muslc on the Mlssourl Valley College Campus The purpose of the organlzation is to recognlze and to promote muslcal interest on the campus of M1SSOUTl Valley College The offlcers elected were Mlss Evelyn Mayden, Presldent Miss Dor1ce Wllloughby The faculty sponsors for this group are Dr Louls Hansen and Dr Claude L Fitchthorn W N ' I ' I I ' , I , ' I ' . 0 I :. , W, , Z I O n 1 I ' ' . I I C 7 I ' . I Vice-President: and Miss Helen Luehrman, Secretary-Treasurer. I 95 vi- Er V-1--...a-.'.',,:f.-.L-:4: -an-1-1. -HL-:. -3- - ,,, , .4...1.....,--.-...-few.: .-' -- .,. . , L-5 UV' f , A PTJU 1 FRONT ROW: Coach Ashford, Mike Newell, Don Oster, Bobbiejoe Scates, Herb McCoy, Coach Hunt. SECOND ROW: Bob Boatright, Don Blankenship, Dave Ochsenschlager, Bob Portell, Dick Lehman, Bill Dennis, Bob Montgomery, Lavon Norvell. THIRD ROW: Dick Muzzy, Dave O'Neal, Glen Dolence, Cecil Naylor, Loy Perkins, Dennis Spellman, Tom Dautenhahn. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Lahay, Bob Clark, Paul Mullins, Arnold Scribner, Nelson Hart, Iim Stone, Bill Perrin, Iim Heinzler. V Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bobbiejoe Scates .... President ........... Herb McCoy Herb McCoy ...... Vice -President ..... .... K en Gibler Don Oster ..... Secretary Sf Treasurer ....... .Don Oster Mike Newell .... Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Mike Newell It shall be the purpose of this organization to uphold, maintain, and promote clean and wholesome athletics, and to co-operate in every way with the department of athletics in all its efforts and requests to preserve the high morals of athletics of the student body of Missouri Valley College. The 19-55-56 V Club, under the leadership of Presidents Bobbiejoe Scates and Herb McCoy and sponsors Coaches Volney Ashford and Iohn Hunt, worked throughout the year towards the fulfillment of the preceding creed. To obtain money for the various club interests, the members worked faithfully with their concession stand during the basketball and track seasons. Each year the club sponsors a V Club high school invitational track meet with over thirty teams competing. Also during the last part of the school year, an alumni dinner and barbecue are held. 98 l 5 An maj or award letic s M team credii M contr, !'L,,'?' '12 e clean thletlcs nt body nd Herb the year lly wlth ith over i d1nner C4 1 99 6 I IT l Mig QWQ An outstandlng athlete can best descrlbe Mlke Newell a senlor physlcal education maJor from .Edwardsvllle lll1no1s who was chosen for the honor of Mr V1k1ng an annual award presented by the V Club for merltorlous SGIVICG to the college ln the field of ath letlcs Mlke a basketball letterman has been chosen for the All Conference basketball team for three of hls four years as a member ofthe V1k1ng basketball squad He has been credlted by many as one of the greatest players to attend Mlssourl Valley College Mlke lS lndeed a deservlng reclplent of the Mr V1k1ng honors as a result of hls contrlbutlons to athletlcs at Mlssourl Valley College E I 1 5 I i F I W ! l 77? ' ll 4 e I I Il ' ll - - - - S ' ' I ' ' I ll 0 ' ' I ll - ll Il ' ' ' ' - 5 T I I ll ll I I . . . 0 . l - - - - ' ' n ' ' n -. ' ' I E 5 - . . - - ' I ' an C x Z: 3 X V W! V 4 x N M , i, n ! ui '1 V it V ? 5 V Zi V ig- n 1? . A 42:3 A 1 I A ' rv f I J, I E35 4 1 4 ! 1 5 5 l , , 1 Q. rf mf ,g A 1, 1 H il 51 I 1 W1 1 1 H 1 n 3 A P 1 a i i 100 Yin V T. victo T outcl lame scori game Lewi Althc 14. polis home but t conf: dowr green 'V Rave huml hom' Ceci joe E Mun defe they 'J Vall. emel N Whe Wim M41 ul' V X ik, 1 y , , f 1' M 1 2573. fgqigxii 12' 1,7 ' . , 5 5, -gag? ,uxu , :Eur 3.31, ,, . wfgm .,-1, Al, Siam' 1 v - Q fi 'six ,pi 1 + my 'lt m 5:3 ' 1' -.. 4 E J ggiggizf f ,. 'f i it 1 - rv? , Y: AQ A Afy ,Q ,JV , W., A .QF 1 Q E f S v i? 3 Qfflifeas cw 1 1 95'-3 EL -EL iasgas EHSSUQ4 9591 vain f 7 1 f f ,se R .5., r 1 . 1 sl FRONT ROW: Paul Caylor, Don Coen, Ron Waisner, Chuck Sherman, Bob Tschudy, Dave O'Neal, Pat Daleo, Ken Asbury, Glen Iackson, Ray Mosey, Dan Stanley, Iim Allen, Sonley Roush. SECOND ROW: Iohn Hunt, Assistant Coach, Bill Hearn, Don Mclnteer l ' - , G en Dolance, Don Blankenship, Bill O. Smith, Dick Lehman, Bob Portell, Bill Dennis, Dave Ochsen- schlager, Bobbiejoe Scates, Lavon Norvell, Ben Neal, Chuck Lahay, Robin Hicklin, Ierry Dwiggins. THIRD ROW: Paul Mullins, Pat Cienciwa, Bill Perrin, Dennis Spellman, Cecil Naylor, Iim Heinzler, Bob Boatright, Dick Butterfield, Loy Perkins, Ken Gibler, Bob Cross, Bob Montgomery, Guy Malone, Ed Hartzler, Ierry Iones, Coach Ashford. TOP ROW: Chuck Nichols, Cordon lmlay, Ken Martin, Earl Cooper, Earl Brown, Ierry Winegar, Don Kubicki, Ron Halley, Ross Hampe, Ron Tillery, Ronnie Hall, Rudy Kersey, Dale Schmitt, Don Borchers, Iuicy Sprigg. The Missouri Valley Vikings rolled through a tough nine game schedule and emerged victorious eight times. The season opener was against Springfield and Valley showed mid-season form in outclassing them 14-O. Next on the schedule was Kirksville who was downed 25-7. Iames Millikin University was next in line to be run over by the powerful Vikes. After scoring at will in the first quarter, the Viking starting line-up let the reserves finish the game which ended in a 33-21 victory. Valley then traveled to Lockport, Illinois to play Lewis College, which was rated as one of the nation's most powerful small college teams. Although Lewis lived up to its notices, Valley posted victory number four by winning 19- 14. Valley's homecoming foe was Austin Peay State of Tennessee and the mighty Vikings polished them off easily 20-2. The Vikings then traveled to Oklahoma to play N. W, Okla- homa State College. The Rangers threw a scare into the Big Orange during the first half, but the Vikes rallied to win 21-12. Then came the big game with Iewell for the M, C. A. U. conference crown. After a scoreless first half, Valley ripped up the middle for two touch- downs in the second half and a 13-0 victory. As the low score indicates, the tension was great on both sides, but Valley's great defense was too much for Iewell's powerful offense. Valley's starting team then had a week's rest before they played the St. Benedicts' Ravens, but the Freshman Vikes went to Tarkio to play Tarkio College's varsity team and humbled them 18-13. When the Vikings took the field against the Ravens it was the last home game for nine Valley seniors: Don Blankenship, Dick Butterfield, Bill Dennis, Cecil Naylor, Lavon Norvell, Dave Ochsenschlager, Loy Perkins, Bill Perrin, and Bobbie- joe Scates. The Vikes walked off with a 25-7 win and their eighth straight victory. Mc- Murry of Texas was the last game on the schedule and the Vikings were hopeful for an un- defeated season, but knew that the Indians were tough. Valley lost this game 14-6 but they made the Indians earn lt. The Vikings were then chosen to play in the 'Mineral Water Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. Valley's opponent was the defending bowl champions, the Hastings College Broncs. Valley emerged victorious in a one-sided game 31-7. Valley then received a bowl bid to play Iuniata College in the Tangerine Bowl in Florida. When the game was over it was a tie,6-6, but Valley had broken their twenty-three game winning streak. 101 m..L..u...w.w.....n ix 1 a 5 e fxf 5 mm' I! ,W 1 , ,- W Y 34 f , 4 yl 'C I' 2 fm 'Y 1 ..,4r4 ' Q, kk. f o 'fF1vv . we W ,SIB LE 1 NYS! W . Ir R 5 Y ag gm ' ,f if A fm f ff V ,, ' X Q t .V ,M 4g ' W 'Z ' ni 1 I W ' 6 ' ' Q ' ' A V ,1 f E- ,fy f 5, V .gg ' . cf? ' I f' , ,wwf , f QNX 'ff W- 1' f ' K Wy, 2-1. Q IIM HEINZLER Mm QC if f f hfgj rg' Q ,f 4 ' f ,, . f f Scph. I ,,,, ywx lg, I , NV ' fi' V MWWQQM V V AA f Z A f V w- fif ty' -2 ,J f H , wa, .,,-., V1 Z- ' I 5' gy ' 'Q vw Mgbgfizjfo 5 . - f W MW K f 1, W L 2 tm iw fn V .I W I f' ' 5- fd f -X Wm W ,f 2, Qyka . fl I I I ,f .1 M , 4 'X 4 25, , 1 f W sw ,M X35 ' W, ,f 1 Y, M ,W , Y ' '.,,',yQj2,. , f ,A .fm -W W wax 1. ' A ,W , gig! Q, 6 U f ysy N 5 Z 5 X 4 ,A f -V X - ,N A ' . ,, V 1 , ky' M 47, K f A ' , Q, j F . . , A . W qw , , im k ', ' X 2 ,X I 5 K,-ww , A A Wx A ' , ' X 32 f K f ' f f ' V. 1- - ew w 44: 1 ' , f-' f I af, , W 'Zi Z' ,f I .1- 9 If A 5 fy f ,- , , 6 W WW' ' C A f in f ,V 'N V' 4,1 ' 0 f .Km ' 'q' H . I 'E - J fjxwm-M nw 4 R 4 ffilskje Gif ,. Q 7 ,, we 2 f yfKv,.fM+ ' N, 1 N 4 X .W , , N 2 . y f E. W A A 1 I f 2 N ,QOLPNG Q GUS? bpm- -Nmf, A 5 ,4 S ws 2 743434 b . .. ' 'fffsz 2 as X . ' f f 2 2 ' S f M ,,, k , ' 'f x 9 Yr . - Q Q, V ' 1 A X 3 V. 7 .P , Af 5 W ,V w yi' + , -- H ff4m,s wMV , ff , ,f ' ' A 322 f -- 'X-0 ' f f W f ' '- fz. f ., f ,. x ff' N f ,5,.5. ,, . A MW? L , ' 1 X ' iww H -'-' - - X A' X M if . W N ,f 1 . , . . :II NNY5 X , mud DE K Sr. ff , E v f L WW S PSRR! C N if Vx J' 2 3 5 X! 1 5' f ff A -, X Sf y 'K f f L i 5 p 6, 5 x . 1 Af, Y gi: ' P I 1 gf A Q 4 f 4 , 4, ' Q 'V W, A' 'A ' ' 'A W6 NN ' If 1 O' 5, . 1 - Q24 ' '96, X , MES Ao ' xx f V ' . snr.: DENN ' IS SP Sgph MAN On to the Practice Field! .v 5c4..LQ- 3'- ,h,..v:. 1.....u. 1-1 ....,- ...s...Lf-. V s M K 1 '- - , -- . . 1... -A '-.-14: aa:-2.-...A-..-.ff zu' ' 51: X, ' 7 ' '- ..,,,,'j.a..,,L,.' T Egg, ' Sf: 1'1L1'1:,gg,5yf13,:-h'--f 3 - 'Q 1-:,a.',-,--,.A:.,g,... -,,, -.--- , -. , ,,,.,.. .- - . 4' j?i4'w d10 'uM Y Av y 9.059 CHUCK LAHAY Q 40' 1, 'QL DICK LHHWN GW YXLP' 09536 o v O 441 6740 0' 56? Gettmg Ready for the Game Q A W , AA U , if g q 1 14 4 fi P , .Q 5 5 Q 5 f k lp 0 , L . Y Iv ' ' PM , is if j, ' X 'I , A I Z7 Y , .ix Soph, j . f , A ' n ' ! 'if as, 72 x I , ' ei , M1 ' E U55Vf2f 7, 7 D HART WjG? 'ffk7 k lg Ph ZZHR I , , A i v ,TQ VW 7 ,yi vi' I , 4 K 'xx , ,V ilji !,V '.I, XXX xx X , I If V I I V Wi, 4 ?3U ,ww Fm AM A , ',', If , , E4 A - i 5!g ln'.,iNf ly f f M g,f , A W , A5 ,,w,f:f Q5 Q if I' , L , A I A I1 1 , I - - , I . V Y V, If 5 V5 , l Y L f ,qi f 2 , 4' 5, 1 L J , K xV , I Xvgafi : Y Q 'in . o n 3 4 RON 'M , A A , . Q Ir. Q' , . 3: l . VIN A,-V r 5.22 - f . H A . kay ' :C 7 YI 6, Yhml ,V ' ,Q1 . Ir , fl, ' 'lb, N we 'N' ' f. VV 'O A I I SP9 B031 X43 gs-, 'RQY I 3 , Q,,f I, if Ig Y Z2 Q 2 IEQZQQGI I V+ if 'xiywag 5 4' ' ff? I C, 3 O 1? .5 53 7? 'dfy 1 Q 4 In wr 1 I IQ , .www , 2? I QQKUZQ wg E! , Iv Aw I . 5 aw ' I X 'fl Ur wr , - , Qi ' rf , T? WY? g IM, 1, V . ww.. Qpw I 5 3 QQ: . ' ' ,I 0 W If 1 J 'M 52 ,f,.z-- Y' lv ., , Q gg, ,X 7 -Y f wage P .q,wQa..f SNx':'w?Z:2fS?? ,f1,fe?' ' ' fa MSW gf N51 3 542 ., M T W ,, lx N ' I I .i gm gum 5 xs,,,N?f3'!' ESA? isp: 'ZQX IffsIfM5I ff Y. iffi 'I ,, 'IQ -if I I I I r I S I I ,I 5, Mx 4 ,, x 3 if 2 4-J? 4 Mw- Vo' ,Aff W X , X ,.:..,, Q. ,Q L DON BLANKENSHIP , ,,,- J , V, I I ST' 5 f 'Q ,fLgf'lfLI I E 1 , ,4 K VI , W J WI, ,,,. ' I f f,-'iw ' , f I' iv , A 1' , ff'Q,7jjqfl,,,i,, Q f ' I-.Y IVR I. 1 J 4 Iigi f IMIMQWYQEQEQWII , I I IIa? I 'aQa, ,I :2apQgg5Qggg I ,. ff f. ,M V ,M MMM , 3 X 2 MNWK E - I 1 J Q 5 A vi' 'I 2515 s If fs g3!f, ?,4!i7 M , N ,ff ,ff , sr 2 x xg' DICK BU R ffffil S uf, kit' 25 Y Eff. X Q ,,,. .. lg I III! . f ' 1 jfgf 65 I I ,, X W X , Af I T' 'If Rv 2 Nur' , ,W ,r .M I . , -L, .gf , , A V ' , ' Q VV . v-,.2-.x1Y:'5'.'5 '- fa 'ix f f '. 5 :::::f.g--2 ':L. w Y Fir a I ,N I NN W 'QA QOYSS I gog YN ' 4509 RAY M fs, OSF? On to the Field Xa. ...,,..mm f 'fn 1 , 9 ,I yn, , ff ,J .MY Q kN,m.1,35 Q 93,3 4 ri, s 2' x G If ,gg W , ,x.A ,hw I gO31',Xt. I fm ,, V vm, .Q 1 , fly is i if , sei ' r 'N., I f7 'ikX ,U Lf 'F I I 5. I af 'J 3 1' 1 it 6 Q ,,.l1Q?a 4 I 1 1 , 1 Af f f , 7' ,, 5 1 X. WW , f i ' f We-H , ff ,. 1.5 ' Z,7,-41 dxf 1 WW, ' :IV 155221 gray ,fl 2 -1 , , 'Q if ' 4. .. 7' I I av HW 1 'U 1' i 1 ',,, , .A 4 , v lv ' w 66 F as L Q9 fo Q5 f Spring field Lose s Ground l Good Runs Need Good Blocking s I ? 1 Valley 14 Valley 25 Valley 33 Valley 19 Valley 20 I Fw I to 3 P 1 l 9 1 1 5, 5 l i SEASUN T Southwest Missouri State O Northeast Missouri State 7 Iames Millikin University 21 Lewis College 14 Austin Peay State 2 Another Touchdown MINERAL WATER BOWL Valley 31 Stopped This Time But ---------- Running away from Iewell! ! N NN N ENR N Hastings College 7 55N N-- --------- Not This Time! Valle Valle Vallf Vall. Vall' Vall A I B' 4 : fkikflf tate 0 tate 7 er sity 2 1 1 4 2 7 72- A L. is Timel W Jewell Falls To Block The RECORD Valley 21 Northwest Oklahoma Valley 13 William Jewell Valley 18 CFreshmanJ Tarkio Warsityj Valley 25 St. Benedict's Valley 6 Mclvlurry College TANGERINE BOWL Valley 6 Juniata College atch Out Jewell Six More Points 12 13 Blankenship Will Soon Get H1 O 7 14 Va1ley's Powerful Defense At Work Help d BY H D d He Caught It But We Caught Hi ' The bigger and 'better-manned Missouri Valley Vikings film Marshall, Mo., battered Juniata back just short of the goal line twice in the final minutes. ' Both touchdowns were made in the first quarter and both were tallied one passes, Bobbie Joe Scates, a left- handed Missouri Valley tailback, tossed eleven yards to Ken Gib- .ler after a Juniata fumble at its 16. Then the Tai'quinio-to-Drex- ler passing combination got Iu- niata a 30-yard touchdown and HW dlflfatff as N 015,65 fo, X 710, raagfffedy S fy '70 rj l? 9 eowds ar I soun. pa0Ca,he23 ey the tying points, 1 s 49' 39' -X5 X6 Qiq' 95 359 Q36 X- q QS: eetgsfdzgfie '!. W X M02 43 Q6 ',.- -ir... lx V3 an QWQSXXX 139' Q6 ',.- I5 Q.. 999: ,S-be Wx, at ,L-1, o 4 29525566 01006191009 ',, ?,?:b,5'5iZS I, get ,LS -- .ag6 l wt not toe-yefwf Q00 DX65 QQWXX 010 'QQ' O8 Qqvge- ORLANDO,,Eia., Jan. 2 on -All the passfthrowing of Pat Tarquinio and catching of Barry Drexler couldnt save the sec- ond-longest winning streak .in college football tonight when a. big, rugged Missouri Valley line forced Juniata of Huntington, Pla., to settlefor a. 6-6' tie jin the tenth annual Tangerine Bowl game. Tarquinio, Juniatais star tail- back who had led the Indiansfto twenty-three straight victories, covered 216 yards with fifteen -passes. Drexler caught eight tosses for 164 yards. an 2 UPG ng of Pat g ,of Barry the sec streak In xt when a. Jalley lme untmgton, 6 6 t1e in Tangerine star tall Indlans to vxctones, Lth flfteen ght eight 5 X- A F' I-Q A l DON BLANKENSHIP U as so Four yea.r letterman hom Seda- G ' ' lia, Missouri at the center po- ' sition. I5 LAVON NORVELL Four year letterman from Mar- shall, Missouri at guard posi- tion LL AMERICAN CECIL NAYLOR Four year letterman from Mary ville Illinois at the tackle po sitlon ,za dvi? DICK BUTTERPIELD kj xl Mfg' Four year letterman from Ray N 5 Q. 1' town M1ssour1 at end position f .-1 ' 1 '1. in K- hw fl 10 E i i J gm I M 0 UH S lcewt In Aga' ' , WWA M 2 xpffw ew .x fe S f. ix .J E 1 N9 WLC GUY Y, fb: A , jf M fw 0, , , ,a vg-1 X Y x if Q ., ,X 4 5 Q- yi V , as ,gf w X I I A Q xl vs X f Q 'S I f ff P4 1 W ff! f y 4 15 s 1 , ,A if x ' 2 ' ,' ix f gg, W M mfr f ' f f , V-A 72,1 4 ff' UAW: ' .11 -1- 4.1 . ff Q' fp 42 , 1, , ff f 2 ,VJ 6 2? Q '4 2 P' Sully Scores Again Stone Grabs A Rebound The Other Team Hit A Few. Denny Hits For Two Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Nelson Bangs It Home For 'Iwo SEASUN Alumni Rockhurst K. C. U. McKendree Greenville McKendree Shurtleff Lincoln U. Culver-Stockton DIUFY Tarkio - Herb Fires One In Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley W .,. . 'out ' Eff?-W-'ggi 'X ,. RECURD 68 William Iewell 5 7 Westminster 6 7 Central 87 William Iewell 80 Culver-Stockton 80 Rockhur st l ll K. C. U. 87 Drury 83 Central 71 Tarkio 77 Westminster VALLEY M. C. A. U. CHAMPS N, A. I. A. Play-off 68 Rockhur st Good B1 k BbH ii: lim :,72n.1..,, f.,,z,M52pg::gg Lia. 11:72 L ff- -,-...-.- , JSWW1 1 1 1 2 1 1 11 11 1 i 1 1 11 1 1 i 5, E 2 s, S gi si Qi ,i ii 1. 1 1 J lf 1 ri 2 ai Q2 5 I -A 1 i K9 Iim, 'Bob, Myron, and Ken Getting Ready for spring AU'l.Fl...Eli X1 1 1 .L X 1 fra i Earl Gets Ready Mud Starts Early The Missouri Valley College track team will attempt to regain the championship they lost for the first time in ten years last spring. Valley is expected to have much greater depth in most of the events this year. Valley will receive some stiff competition from other schools in the conference, but when Valley travels to Fulton, Missouri for the M. C. A. U. track meet they will be out for victory . 11 116 Don and Wayne Talk it Over q- 4 5 U N wx M, , - ,L-1,1 j SCRIBNER, OSTER, and CLARK I Returning Lettermen in the Distance Events S YY WkH th dAl kS APRIL Drury Klrksvllle Central Central Washington U MAY l Will1am Iewell 4 We stminl ster ll 12 M C A. U Conference Track Meet At Fulton Mlssourl Y-L Glen Dolence, Dick Lehman, David O'Neal, Myron Walker and Iim Allen. Q I E015 Q ,, f-P l, xg 5 3 2 gig f l l, Y I sz f :EES l QQ ffl i ,gpmvv-M .4,,. Three R turning etterm n David O'Nea1 118 V I I I 43534 big! f 5 I . ol Q52 ' FSP DICK MUZZY The tennis team at Valley has only two returning letter- men around which to build another championship team. Last year Valley swept to victory in both- singles and doubles in the conference tournament. The team will be under the able guidance of Coach Eugene Engle. The lettermen are Dick Muzzy and Tom Dautenhahn. TOM DAUTENHAHN Zi 6 1 1 Z VQY ALL S wreYI FRA OOL PA-'L'STARL3wS0Ul Ho Crawl, Pnl-ill G?ERNITyA SCH been Ord ' 1119 . LL- ALL Descom Law f Mamks Sme, Rei STARS Graddockl Dwqins, son, Dugggniidtyi fi, Mattenlee Sakam010' I ffflcup, Shield S. N'S I TRAMURALS CHAMPION TOWN TEAM BRIS LEY PILE SWEENEY MAUPIN DAUTE NHAHN WILLIAMS W. W.---.g,,f gym 4 wg fin, H, ,, , .-, My yy., J ., . , , ,, if If ,, , K, .,,..'fg., N ' ,V x H Y ,tb K I, , ,V ,, , X , 4 VZ. M wi, f ,rp ,fry , 3 ,, -.MM -- I I fa A44 'f -f,vFy5'1f ' W rf g.'jQ:5'4TLif:f5IiJ?' W, N.M V M- -ff, 1, by-fm i .41-2.,.,.,-145-,L.f,g:-,n.,,g54.5g, yppwn A - ,,.,'f x,X , -. uf, s , ni' s , 40. i sit E tw, r KJ- fx , , T mo vu 4? Z, S .4 , ft, ' ff 5 wwffwi. A E, ' f 5' 2 A rwfiff, 5-,wc , sf- ' .- W f-A ww f 1:1--aww! X W , . x,,, A ' , ' fzfvafw ,Q 'r':1:'-iw EL , , 'f 3,-rf-fggg 11-, - L 3 2 ' ,f ',wf. wvvlv, 'YQV Y 52:44 ::v'fI ,540 Q 'Vi Q' ' W w -f ,gr 33 - avr,-ik, ,, V f N is , f 3' ' if 'A gg' Kgs 8' w Tw 42 gf i 3 Q ii Ck sf bf' A' ff if :ft 2 if, r z' A. - s. . 1 it 34 J Wm, 1 ., gig!-q,,ww1' ' , ,, -slr - 4 , 0 27 Wit J' , -pf f 2 , 2--f, ,fm -,- fi W ff Q s Q A -:. A ,ea af dz, f 4 ' 'WL X -. v AM f- Vfa,g.,fQ,sf1f. f -' f 1 - -,Z,2'fa 1,,i:f4z9fs4 - qi vw-f -V Q , ' 3' A X wifmw r mf JY, f- ., N,-gw ,,s . . vc f - , 4 77 f:'ff'f,3,:- J fffffgf- .N 'l'WI?3fl 43252-fx ff- ' 'crm A I 'W , A f,, , ,, ,-,-M --5 -I-M,,::.,,,.,.fmf--.,,,-- of: if My M fi ,ff -2 --5 , ,.-11. M' V .,: - ,fx ,., , , W , ff,-Q., -,--u. ,,,, .,., - -. -- .fy-.--3,-,,-.r -1,-1,3 fs ,, -, Z'-A ,, .- s . ., ,,., . , .... ,.., . .. ...., .,,. W .,,w,:-.4-.,. ' ,W -Q..--ww-:s::.:4-V -N 5- , ,, . N N , - .ww-. -. ..., v.: . ., .: .... , 1 .,-,ffw w - - Tge, ,W ,. V, ,,-,,- 4, sw 7-x-,my-.f f ,,,.-,TL .. ,Fw ,.-.,gg,:,:..-W -,.f,, , ff 'Z,5'1431' 1 ,-31-11:- f1 .,i--F' x ' - M H W -.-.. , ---.1-.,. , ,:i,, t ,-,-, 5 -.,, -.,,,, . L., ., , 'Q ,,,,.,, ,M f ,,,., f , 5. ,V -.V-. 'Q' 2' The intramural sports program for the men on Missouri Valley's campus offers a wide variety of activities for those who do not take part in varsity competition. The primary aim of the program is to develop sound bodies and good health along with good ath- letic competition. The Intramural Director and the In- tramural Council set up the activities which will take place during the year The major sports football basket ball, and softball usually head the list with the minor sports volleyball, table tennis bowling, and handball also being used Keen competition among the or ganizations have resulted in many ex citing and interesting contests being played C -- I - I -- 0 . . w 1 2 Gi 0 sl 1 ALPH A XI DELTA Women's Intramurals are sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, whose executive body serves as the controlling board. Points are given for each activity entered, both indi- vidually and to teams. The intra- mural managers, Carol Twente Lyons and Betty Greer, operated the Intra- mural Council's Activities, com- posed oi a representative of each team. Mrs. Marian Gilbert, the Wo- men's Physical Education instructor A A1 'fit A DBLTP- Zu at Valley, in addition to her duties in the gym classes, is- the advisor for the girls' intramural program. Mrs. Gi1bert's ability to demonstrate cor- rect playing techniques of the various sports makes her quite useful to the girls' athletic program. Referees and other officials are chosen from the Womens' Athletic Association mem- bership. Intramurals are conducted Z .. Lo C. -1 ug. on vm I, bg U C 6 U oc' O 96 Gab O oo 6 C 'c oc c0 0960 Z PRESHMAN AND TOWN 124 in field hockey, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, tennis, badminton, archery and various other individual and team sports. Participation in several sports' days in competition with other colleges serve to increase interest and cultivate keen sportsman- like spirit and competition in the over- all intramural program. A banquet is held at the close of spring semester. At that time the NTS uh-Ss xuoavilwe .o u?Y'5Y' Intramural Trophy is glven to the team accumulatlng the hlghe st yearly record These polnts are earned by partlclpa tion in the various sports Also at the banquet are glven tokens of achieve ments to different mdividuals, who by their particlpation ln the sport act1v1ties of the year have earned a high number of points, makmg them el1g1b1e for these 1ndiv1dual awards 6593 0 o 0 at U 060 ,, rc? 0' 0 5 I G0 GC 1 f -f ' ' as 0 ' 0 , 6 0 07 5 5' f 0 0.6 9 I :O r o , . V 0 ' 'gag' O . 1, I. ,Y IG .0 ff! on f 0 9 5 c 0 lb 44 a -' X 6 0 0 Cheerleaders Seven lusty-voiced Vikings led the Valley rooters in their efforts to spur on Viking athletic teams during the year. They included: Pat Iones, Ianet Nowin, Floyd Curry, Marilyn Aldredge, Dick Chandler, Iune Hales, and Peggy Coots. , The cheerleaders worked diligently through the football season and the long basket- ball season, and many fans said the enthusiasm of the Viking rooters this year surpassed that of recent years by a considerable degree. The cheerleaders, along with a number of students in a band formed during the basketball season, made Valley's spirit very high. 126 r on Viking yd Curry Lg basket surpassed 1 a number lery high I 1 C I 2 I . I MAJURETTES GEORGE ANN PATTERSON RITA SPANGLER KAY REID BARBARA GRADY LYNN CHURCHILL 27 3 i i I i i . 1 W v I 5 Q . a 1 - Q 5 , i 2 . . 1 e Q1 ww N x Qi, 6:70 T fl' ev ml, -43 om-UD KRT f 0 P I L-gl . 'i 1 I vi., ' Q.. 't' M - - ', .- . 'do'-1 WJ A ,- . ' ' In w - 'Z' 11.9-X 'Q-F . , U '.'. QT 'lx , mf-w 1 -D fn 'W H 8 I . U n A . , ' o I 5' 0 0 ' 1 ' ' 1 I I . ' . ' 0 ' 1 n I A 0 U 0 . ' . . ' u I 0 I. . I ' ' 5 u ' ' n U ' C 5 gs 44 2 ,V V, ff ,W W' fa ,W ,,,V 4 A , a ff --1.1 , f aziifnffg wwf' I H of 83g i 1 ,51c..s l. ,, .K 1-1 Third Place Walt Presents the Queen Nancy and Her Escort First Place lv' P Heaven Helped the Vikings 4 ,,,,,,- f '-auf' eff- lf 1 'lf-M 'E' C Queen Nancy W., .- M Presentation of Football .mpg ,J ,.f1 34 'Qu- ',.- , M 43125534 a , 4:-, f ,f L..-f' ,JW 1 ,,,, VA W . ..... M4 A ,, , I 0 UMW ff JWMAQKNQ gm, 1 My Xxx 2 A. J lflf' M 5 ' if gr I Wx xr 5 Work, Work, Work for the Frosh few xy is Mgugx visng Mrk i siwg, More Cardboard and Wood for the Fire ,. . . .Q-.... - -.........-.------.a..-4..---..-......-.1.-J- Destructive Upperclassmen Strike 9 m. -Q rs I A-1..r..-.-v , YM rr In n.,.a. And the Girls Looked On-- -.-. . .-,.. - -q..--.--...- ...-... Y----V ------V -- X QM 135 ,, , I , Z .f ATV? L 51, 14, -, Qw ' I1 f ,, fi if li is if 1113 S1132 SKKRM IHHWK 14532 ar? 5 .JP A Wee!- life cl the s a las .- -' W - 4-.-'r'1n:1.-.,.,..1....,.fe 5.5.-pq.. ,a:. . suse: -4.,:-44L....,.p,... ip1.....- 5:.qm.:.4.au.z..va-ss-4 :QS-fzlerfaaaiiggjhaa,--a -K -, .,.,.,-.. A .,,., ...,,..--..Y ha -.,. Q ,, L , x , A . H? 2 E: ' li I 9 4 ff L WW K Eu ' il ' Fahh and LHe VVeek An interesting and inspiring contribution to campus life is the annual Faith and Life Week. This year's speaker, Dr. William E. Phifer, added much to enrich the spiritual life of the students. Active student participation in the worship services, such as reading the scriptures, and leading the singing, result in a week of religious emphasis which is a lasting experience in the minds of many students. 5' ' , . ,w'w,7f,W,2,, ', . ' G ., NT ' A Q r fx 7 , . ,A .cial 137 The annual Skirt Hop given by the Women's'Student Government Association was held February ll, in the Women's Residence Hall. Loy Perkins was crowned King of Hearts and his court consisted of Heartbeats from the classes--freshman, Dan Coleman, sopho- more, Dennis Spellmang junior, 'Bi1lRl'1oades7 senior, Arnie Scribner. , HE 1ffr,f5s', YM fr' 'Z ,V if I 8. U , ,af ,NW x , Q? f, f ,kg 4, f' ,- ,:fw,, .,f f QL 1' ---- - .. z , -- W . ,'-zhff.'VffJ:f'J .1 ' P. I ' ' I fi f ' .. 1 ff f sf . ,f f X -Mymi M . , , X f f . ff-fmrf ' 'f ' ' f wwf 555 Q ig! y- ' 1: is ' r f7'::f'.f'-..:-.,:,:fr' vmr:40?2,w9-zffffv .1 AWW- ,gieirf JQOIO 138 ' ' ,. .'Tf' 'I ,.::.,fI. ff, ..,. - - an-Q .: Iffirr' 51 .23 . -3 ,U -,-.Hz-:.r.',,:..- Q- xua.1-ag.-11.55 .141-' -5.4.3-2.-......g--Q-,-f:-sv ,-. ,--- - , as held Hearts sopho- -f ..,, ,www . 0 -44. Mw.,.,,.,MU t., 'M f , ,.M,.., V, A .M f-g ,',4Q71 v-w fW'ful,',,'iL'fffff'W v'aA , W-if AA ' A if 1 I ..,.-.--..-f.4.sa. 44.5514-..1,... J. bu.1..-.r--L -...-L -N.-w -u- ...-, --... ., - V- --V 3 High School Week-end 40 Q fq ,gf W ww--2? ,av fy ey -My we X K 5' I 1 ,QW 'oxwfx 7 Q7 . .ww b N f I fs-2' ' 6 .-, ,fx X , x y K N .WY X wg ,il -: A x 2131 - K ,Q 'ikfgfwffi , x g Xi A Q 3 .- Q,-xv X, X ' ' -. V -V ., 4 .,1:,..1,Q.:.....,f.:1.'.' a..:::Q.1.,.r,jf1,-f .,:,g 1L . .,,.L-,a.,.:,.,1 1-.L.a::.v.1,:..4-ui?':aa.1:'1.g-:gag.:.,4gig,-f.La.4:as-....Aa..i-1s.:-3- - V ., iff? Campus Cut-Ups I L. mat: as 0 sas in el my QW. 351504 Sm Lf Sylvia was chosen by her class- mates to reign over the May Dance as Queen. She is a senior from Kan- sas City, Missouri and is majoring in elementary education. 6LlfLCy ffgf'O'L6!5LLOLlfU Nancy reigned as Homecoming Queen and had the honor of serving as attendant to the May Queen. Nancy is from Independence, Missouri and is a junior majoring in physical edu- cation. Ll!L0'LlfL L68 , Vivian Rice is a senior from Kansas City, Missouri majoring in English. She has been active in many campus ac- tivities and, as Nancy, served as an attendant to the May Queen. 4 ' ,bf w w fx, f f ' ,f, rf y 'f W, wi :fm-1-Q ,m,.,,,, I f Y -my WWW' H f, .6 7 PM Z' 2 -.qw X- 2 ,, gy: ,.41Qg,, n 1 . V 21 :,gN:,,f 9 AW W f, A wk VZ f . I Mfwwx KH f S M , Vw!! K' . V fy ' ff' ' 1 , ,Nga , , If f , QQ 4. V!! X y X flw f, 4 f Nz-'v x .' H-G MXL wif? V , ,, . ,. . ' :LN-l,,,y ,v-.::::m+--Q..:-:M We -Aww Q f- -.af-Q-::::fw.XfN . ff , '4 W J' W 2514, 1 ff .- kj-Q' 9 ,, .72Qi7,fv X Nz ,V X5 ' ' f , ' 'W m 'A 1 f f 'L f2f +w 9 .... , . , .f..,, .- A .fox ,J ian vial- In A - Q ff ws, gy: ' S ,Z X W ' 151. 1 . XA QQQ44 Q M, , .. , J ig Q4 K, f W X V wg, an -. My Ax ffk ff? 431. 4 , af , ? 144 U L, W-H I, L ,., ,,, ,, .,wi,... .. ,.,v-,,. xx,-53:'...s..-1-lv n. -ad-.-J. i.,-H..-.-as---:fy-lf'-' -- f H 'Q ff ,Z WW Wm? 1 QW ' -N ,Q -...A+ QA VI ff 6 lm, ff A 4- a..1.-N.-. ... 4-..-, .-..- -... 45 X fkvf 1, A V Q VALLEY FCDRGE IIM AND IANE STONE MIKE AND MARLE NE NEWE LL HERB AND IOYCE MCCOY 4 BOB AND IOYOE MONTGOMERY KENNY, DOROTHY AND VIOKIE GIBLER LAWRE NOE AND ANNABE LLE LE E 47 4 1 , fy 'Zigi' Q 57' WA , I YZ , ,J . X, ,, BOB AND CAROL ETHERIDGE 5 ,. 3 I H A MW, , f f ,i 'S Wg, X., ' I FRANK, ELIZABETH, AND SUSAN ELLEN ORLASKI A W 6' f LARRY AND BARBARA I-LANSEN -, . f,.:-fwfr Yip: 4? 1 H LQ X WS , Q-,mem 6'-X fOf f M f 0 Vgifqgdzl .hw-zwwq 1, f . xg 4, W Mfg ff MH! -- .- wx DON AND PHYLLIS BLANKENSHIP X-1 I. EARL, COLEEN AND VINCENT BROWN ' DAVE AND DOROTHY CARLSTROM 149 0 IERRY AND MARY ANN KNIGHT CHARLES AND SHIRLEY WOODBURY AI., VIRGINIA, IRENE, KENNY, DOUGLAS, AND LINDA DECHENNE WALT AND IEANNE TEARSE FRED, RACHEL, AND . ELLEN IANE HANNA LOVELL AND LYNN BE NNE TT 151 LAVON AND MARY RUTH NORVE LL DON, MARGARET, EDDIE, AND MIKE MCINTEER CHARLES AND CHARLENE LaCOSTE BOB, KAY AND DAVID ANDERSON GEORGE, MARION, MIKE AND CAROLYN LIU NORMAN AND SHIRLEY RUFF' 3 i FH af? M, IV nw I , , ,I 'H ,, ,I ,I H ,. U' ., ,I If' I ii M M 1, lx, A 1, H, H li I I fi I J I M If 1 154 BILL, IACKIE , AND CHRISTY S MITI-I BILL, ROSE, PAUL AND TERRY KEPHART Compliments ot Duff and RCPP gljooert gfeitfz The Middlewest's Leading Home Furnishing Store Our institutions of higher learning are training the scientists, teachers, and professional men, who will assure the future develop- ment of America. Our nation has learned to have confidence' in these institutions. For many years Duff and Bepp-Robert Keith has sought to build similar confidence in the minds of its customers for whom it endeavors to provide highly personalized and responsible ser vice as the Middle West s Leading Home Furnishing Store QIV D all Duf and Repp Robert gfeztlz 1216 Main Street Kansas City Missouri ufog 'ldflgi Rf' ,Qi 1 L L, A T If Lithoqnphod I Bound by wusworm :momma uuuliy. ll... u. s. A. 1 P I 4 I 6 1 i I x p I 5 w V . . 1 .fic I l I I ,, D . aff: Tia' fn' 'H .ls h. :.Z 'II in .. ,. js E. ': l . x l Q Y . ' N x v fi 1 E - 1 M i , ? Q f r Q f 9 5 -W 1 K FTA J 'ig , 5 I . L1 ' v . . fn V 2? .4 R 1 Q40 A 55 J x, Q 'W-.. :MJ K f ,if W ' 1 WW! 5 WN 4 I 4 1 4' ' MW ,f A Q , ,SX-,fl if gf? Ai in R ' I . up . ,,, ,f - A J.. f if f . 1 ,W 0 , ' , Q , , WT 9,4 ' ' . 1 , ' f k Y, ' ,, f ' ff f ' ,ff ,f ' 4 , 47, ,, , , - L ,f,ffa7'y7,f4f . 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