Missouri Valley College - Sabiduria Yearbook (Marshall, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

T , f. M., i . l I l l E 1 + 5 'E i . V I 1 3 p I w 4 - ' s r n .J-P 'M , n i . 11 R u . - .i--.-...ggi- Q qi- - F1535-CGZQTINENE FLSZZLEC L!?3S'ifm'a' North Independence Bramzlfs Q2 Hiffhway 2-fi 81 b lr1depe:z1iem::,5fiiE 6-ww FN fN . X 'fini 1 ande yakstis --4 editor p I rudy kersey associate editor business manager jess driver photography smith sweeny sid miller jim nixon harold gilkey class editor'--- dan- coleman p organizations editor vich mossotti sports editor -4- gordon sakamoto typing dorothy adkins deanna- I, , carr roberta emerson sylvia elder 451 joyce thoeni t h g stat! assistants 1'iCk IUSIICIIC t toby franklin font-ephiruppo 4 g t X , . jerry arriett '-gfscottie wilson ' ' J., , I +1 ' ' . ' , . 1 ' - .lr I' an , '-' 1 - x.: ,K ,Z '- if lux: ,v.-.5555 U f .--af,,,-1 id. NA . V' ' - ri, 5 f.'-f:,L,. -- , 3 . . 3. . ' ,tg-. ' ' I,-A 's 1 '. 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V .L L'a'-'a .a. a :'afa'Q-'L aQ.- 1. -a Ta .J 4- f 5' .--aL In. -13 ..,..-....-...--.. .... ....... ......--....42 5 4 5-6 Q5 8 62- 64r - 174 u -pun -7 6- 7 8- 79 gg- lil 152 53 -55 57 '51 6033 73 75 7'7 87- 89- E n -44 x ' Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of llfe. In its brief course Lie all the verities and realities of your existenoeg I f The bliss of growth , The glory of act1bn f' ' The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow ls only a vision, 1 But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this dayl - - ' 'he e51Udf2HlS Miswuyri Valle safe! ,- ... ax lm I E . N' ez -' 'i x W , 'F sf. '.r,3f -gn wx N Lil , . ' ,c.,. . ' xv , Wulf' . ff, . 3, 1f: . ' ,A !.3.fv41'i,f -1: I- 'J ,fa-'E w ' 4l. E X 5. fx I rn - g I 1 f 4 1 . l f I 2 . L 3 g i 5 , E , i x 1 1 f w, . X, A x 1 K u X I. ,xg-gzgsgsx A , 4, , A 1 x ...gf 4 Reproduced irom Liie Mag '. www M .N azme X .r x 'Q 7' :Q 1961! 5' iffy 'U -N A ' I x . N A ff Q 7 f K 1 4 7 .Sm W f may ,, 4 Q X . ,Q Ing , Y, W.: 5, an . 3'2::3,, .ff ,W a 1, x, Y , 4' , SN, f f. X X ,M 2 kv f f f fs kwa. f ' X 4 W'-9'L V Z 1 lk., a 4, 71 , , Q ,pg Q , 5 4 Q 1 y. 5 A'f,5 xT 2 5-'iii ,Mx gm , CJ' wkisam f +?', , 71, ,., .ij I M46 ,ii ., 'W , y ,, 4, ' W, 25 n 1 ' f. 195 vi - ...... ,. , ,la DR. M. EARLE COLLINS Presidents Message This record of our campus life portrayed in the Sabiduria will linger in our memory. To have a printed record for us to refresh our memory in years to come will be of great value . As we learn to live together on campus as one great family, we thus learn to live life in its finest form. Our years on campus where we play, eat, worship, study and plan together will furnish us with rich memories . To all who have made the Sabiduria possible we express our appreciation. This includes not only the most excellent Sabiduria staff but each student and faculty member whose lives so richly lived are portrayed in this historical sketch of the activities for the year 1956-1957 . This will go down in his- tory as one of the great years of Viking life. Each of us is happy to have had a part ln making this re- cord year possible. DNELWQ, PRESIDENT I President and Deans Dr. Wll1isDL. Tompkins Mr. Byron B. Banta Mrs. Elizabeth S. Sargent Mr, Volney Ashford earl Dean of Men Dean of Women Vice-President jun? Qs- . 4 ' g V, f 'iiliigf l 'I , , .,,. I ,mg W I -f - V! f l l 1 Stan Directo 1 inthe rave a years as one finest , eat, ish us ble we at only student 'ed are ,ivities .n his- s Each als re- ! . Ashford ident L QUE? N24 . 'w Y 43 ,.!U,!, s vw P X X y 2 2 Stanley I. Hayden fu 'fww .fvff 1 2' ' V f Director of Admis s ions 3, . Wylie F. Steen Director of Placement and Alumni Affairs Rodney Wells Registrar 9 h s ,- Nant. Av -. 4, Y I V yi.-' , .- - H-1 o Gosh, it's so exciting, she thought. A newlschool and a chance to meet new friends. But this is my first day at Missouri Valley and I don't know anyone! As She reachedudown to pick up her luggage she heard a voice say My name is Valerie Becker, may I help-you with your luggage? You a freshman? 'fYes, how did you know? replied the girl. I could tell by the look on your face, but don't worry, it's perfectly normal. Valerie showed the new girl her roomy. . Now that you're settled, let's' go meet some of the other girls, said Valerie. Oh, that sounds terriff. Let's go! . I , X 'nv ' X x ,U .A,, , A , , nw ' aw, x ff .. ,gay X ff X SJ X Qfwf ,MS XM 6 , .- ffm, 0 Y, .x .U N, L, j 030 Nw - , , R' A' 7 ' Q . , FV. My , .L Xffsngiv x , f 2 4 ' .ff ' XMWM f ,- W. 4 xffrxfml sa? SJ f f MJ , K, V, f 5, N X x,4Xfa.,,1, W fl Egvff ' us- F ff -f gif wiv X l f? X , Q 0 -'Yi fi: , f 1' 4 fi? X X ' x ' K , iff' y QQ ,yn nf 0 wif' X, S 1 ,r A ,wkfhi wwf, ,,,,- 41 , .v 1 3 2 fp' ,, x -x 1,3 ,kv 1 , , W 'lx My 5 'IZFW i i ' 3,3 ,yum J' fh- 6 fn 4 A - CLAS Walt Tearse. Phyllis Dean Iudy Newman Don Oster . President Secretary Treasurer President u f wman x - ' - . 3 Q2 ,'f'i:?gfif',+f+-ii' .- ADKINS, DOROTHY Huntington, West Virginia MAJOR: Human Relations, Transfer from Marshall Col- lege, H. R. Student Association 3,4, Delta 4, Sahidura 4. ff' ,aff 'X :FY I Q Q t BARR, GLADYS Mars hall, Missouri BAKER, BRUCE ELLIOTT ' Muncie, Kansas MAIOR: Human Relations, Transfer from Emporia State Teachers College, Alpha Kappa Lamba 1, 2, Pi Kappa'De1ta l,2, Valley Players 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3, H. R. Student Association 3,4, President 4, A Cappella Choir 3,Student Senate 4, Delta 3,4, Young Hall Treasurer 4. ' BECKER, VAILERIE Macomb, Illinois MAJOR: A Romance Languages, Delta Zeta 2 , 3, 4, .Treasurer 3, Secretary 2, President 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3,4, Secretar.y-Treasurer 4, Valley Players 1 , 2 , 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4,-President 4, S.,C.A. 3,4, Secretary 4, Music So- ' bciety 3,4, W.S.G.Af '3f S.S.L.C. 3: Delta 1, Vesper Choir l,2,3,4, A Ca ella l,2,3,4,Band l,2, 3,4, Or- chestra Al, 21571, B'etaKGamma'Phi'3,4, President 4, . ' :Dean's List l,2,3,4, Honor Scho1arship51,2, 3,4, Band ' - Scholarship l,f2,-3 ,4, Distinguished -Scholarship 3, f ffl F ,, Lehi 1 'r g ' BENNETT, LOVELL EDVVIN - A Barrington, Illinois . ' MAJOR: Business Administration, Sigma Nu 2, 3, 47 Com- mander 3: I.F.C. 3: Secretary 37 S.S.L.C. 2. W1 mm- i,,,,,w,,,, ,,,,. , W1 sxlznmzno, LOUIQ THOMPSON JR. . Kirkwood, Missouri MAIORi Business Administration, Sigma Nu 2, 3,4g 'Reas- 'urer 2,37 President 45 Football 3: Basketball 1, Choir I 2, 3: Intramurals l',2, 3,47 Science Club 27 Westminster, ,Fellowship 1: Inter-Fraternity Council. President D - I I It , . I T '.', pf , -.s.af'- X' . Ya, .- 5 ,g,. JL, ,I '- 94' ' .f- I v if A BEQUETTE, BENO MICHAEL Farmington, Missouri MAIOR:A Human Relations, Transfer from University .of MiSS0U1'i: H. R. Student Association 3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 3,47 Newman Club 3,4: Vice-President 4: Stu dent Senate 4: Voice of Valley 35 Delta 4. X null ' BOATRIGHT, BOBBY L. Shackelford, Missouri X I .,. Lf , 7 . ff' 'L . . -f . , ,, .-,.t,. .AV - f I , - ., 7 YW A-in 17,751 if 1 Vg. 40 BRADSHAW, NANCY ' ' BRAMSTEDT, FRED , Overland, Missouri - MAIOR: Human Relations7 Alpha Sigma Phi 3, 47 Alpha Phi Omega l,2,3,47 Vice-President 37 H. R. Student ASS0Ciati0H 1, 2 1 3, 4: S.S. L.C. 37 Delta 1 , 3, 47 Circu- lation Manager 3,4. ' I Independence, 'Missouri ' ' MAIOR: Physical Educationy Alpha Xi Delta 1 , Z , 3, 47 Corresponding Secretary 27 President 47 Panhellenic Council 2, 37 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3,47 Treasurer 27 W.S.G.A. 1,2-, 3,47 Secretary 27 President 37 Standards Committee 3,47 Freshman Class Secretary-Treas'urer7 Sophomore Class Secretary7 Iunior Class Secretary-Treasurer7 W. A.A. l,2, 3,47 President 47 Student Senate 47 Who's Who Committee 2, 37 Secretary 47 F.T.A. 47 Music Society 3, 47 ,A Cappella Choir l , 2 , 37 Vesper Choir l , Z , 37 Home- coming Queen 37 Dean's Honor Roll. BUTTERWICK, ANNA 1.4 - 1 CHURCHILL, MARLLYN ' , Sedalia, Missouri ' ' Ieffersoh City, Missouri ' MAIOR: .Christian Ed.ucati'on7 S.C.A. 3,42 Delta Zeta 2, 3,47 Valley Players 2, 3,47lVoice of'Valley 3,47 Sabi- ,duria 2, 37 Vesper Choir 2,'3, 47 A Cappella Choirv 2, 3, 44 X V -. ,AV -rf -, L , , , V V A r .. . X K I I L? as l l 1 i ' w T 3 V , - CLARK , , 'ld-,,,,1f::.ff A ,r-P- V, ,. , -fu '- C LARK WALT Marshall, Missouri ' V ' ' , St Louis'Miss 1 - , our and SMITH, MARIANNE , Houston, Texas , , V W , ,,,.. Y , , f . K 1 5 A . , - QOPELAND, w11.1.1AM , I I, V Q I VCOPELANDI Mm L' V , V I Ehrlhurst, Illinois A MAIOR:'--Human Relations: H. R. Studept Association 1,2, 3V, 4: Vice-President A45 Alpha Phi Qfnega-1, 2, 3', 4, Historian 2: EQDTECQIY 3: Treasurer 27 Tau KaPPa -Epsilon' 1,.2,j3l,4f Treasurer 2, A cappella choir 1,2,3, 4, vesperl A - c:qq1f,l,g,,a,-4.3 l , '.,V c 4 F If f fu 4, ,,N5.,, ,, ,. --,,vV,y f ,- pg- V , ,f..,.. . . . Q-,V V ,,s,-fa-M.. . --..,,,. .-- .v - 1-, V .f A ,, -ff 4.1. .-L, L, .'. 1 A Wig., , f .. ,.--,,.zV.A:' .+f-,gggpyggg .pw , V .- -- fA.1.,-,Jw- ' V , - , ,.,,,.,f -V .- ,.,rV -,L L..., Lv- VV.-0 .,V.x:H-.-V.--1 M 9 -. -- - , E5 K '-WD-fs we , ,',-'r- iv- ff- 2f'-q:g:'ff- ' 'g - 1, .. V V f:1 - ?L-Z , , -. f ls. V.- . 45 1' f V.. , -V. T Y , . -.A V - . -V f- Az-, , HV --, ' ' 1' F . -' Y ? L ' . V iff ' '? -if ' . , K 'f.Vpwj1,4-Q, ,Q-I Y ER:-.,-fs , .ky ff 11- Y ' I T ..'V1ix'1-- -. --1 - ' ' - V - ,Vg .,..:.. gg- -.Q-A , ' ' 5 . M? ' 1gf.l V V ,r pf - A Marshall, Missouri ' f fi ff N Marshall, Missouri . ' , A , Y , ,.,,,. , . . CURRY, FLOYD, ' -' V ' Kansas City, Missouri ' ' I - s,,. , x A t . A ' 'Q if , f ' C DAL1-:o,,JosEPH PATRICK, V 1 . , ' 2' ' - C' 'D1-:13QN, PHYILLIS ' ' ' ' .Kansas City, Misspuri V D MAJOR: Economics, Alpha Phi Omega 2,'-3, 42 Newman Club 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3. . W ' ' . -!.J4I',- ' -':. . 1' Ottumwa., Iowa V ,. I MAIOR: Human Relations: Vasper.Choir 1-, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 1 , 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Delta, Zeta 3,47 Historian 417'-H., R. Student Association A1 , 2,Q3, 45 Secretary'27 Vice+President Music Society 3, 45 Delta lp ' :Voicaof Valley 47 W.A.A, lg Iun1or'Class Queen: Senior Class Seerstary-TreasurergN 7 -V . ' 1 y ' Q Qi, ,..,-,- -' ' -- -:ffv-,-,V X- ,.,:, ' TF' '- ,, X hx ,, 4'1L 3L1.,g ,,,L'-, .. ,1v.L.i:S . f - ,I 5W,r,4 ,I 1, an wb' -L 'fy Y . -fi ,f,- iff Y-i,,'1 ,, y 1' - 9' '-i: ' - - :u s ff . Q ' 'ff ' , ' -- A 4 r pu-un' i ' DECHENNE, ALFRED 1. - Marshall, Missouri ROBERT, 1 I , 4 Newburg, Missouri MAIOR: Physical Education: Transfer from'Mo,ber1y Iunior College: Basketball 2,4. -' . ' ww. we X- .ms ' any uw ' gmimbcs, canon Mqrsfhali, Missburiv , A , A -in-g.:fgQ:Q ' ' ,,. .,,,.- f I .-if-,rf I- -, , 1 I . ..- ..- WAYNE ,A I K 5 '- ' MexicQ,.Mis-souri ' Qlvljxlbgg, Pllysigunducmionp Intramurals 1,Z,3Q47 Dean A ' Hdnar ROi1'1,2,3','4-7 Basketba1l,1,2: Distinguished .S,choiar'shipv2', 13: De-ita 32 Ybung I-fall Pfesidcnt 3: Presi- dentis Scholarfshi-p 47 F.'T,.-A. 45. S'tudent7Body Vice- -V-iPfesid6hLtf'f'4: 'Wh-ofs 'Who 4: Betzi Gsmumd Phi.. .. , -... . f -, ..,,, .......l...,........., -...,.. . ' I I fi f fi.. 1 .f ,V .. ,ii I nf , 1 , , , ETHERIDGE, ROBERT FRANCIS ' , , - I Marshall, Missouri , MAIOR: Humanfkelationsg Valley Players 1, 27, Delta 1,35 Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4, 'Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4g Vice-President 25 Student Senate 23 Voice of Valley 3, 45 Manager 3, 4, Humanlcs Student Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 2: Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Cl-ass Vice-President. , J , GERHARD, MARIORIE ' , R an--as ' I Marshall, Missouri 4 h - MATOR: Elementary Education: Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3 ,45 S-C-N 11213147 Band l,2,3,4, Ckchestra 1,'2,3,47 Music S0C1etY1,2,3,4:F.T.A.l1,2,3,4, y f V ' 1 . ,J-1 ' 4- , . , , y , I , V f f E - GIBLER, KENNETH B. - H Marshall, Missouri QA, '51 rs ' na f , HANIQA, PREDRICK 1. ' ' Marshall, Missouri ' Among Physical Education: raafbau 1 , 2 , 3, 4: Basket- ' ban, :Track :V-C1ub1,2,3,4. , f , f Y 1 1 . ' t N ' - I I '3 at J ' GRADYI, BARBARA . - Sedalia, Missouri ' MAJOR: Mathematics, Delta Zeta l,2,35 Standards 2: A- Lambda Alpha Chi l,2,3p Secretary 2, 33 Missouri Acade- my of,Sclence 3: Secretary 37 Valley Players l,2,3g Secretary 27 Vice-President 37 Delta 1p'Sabiduria 2, W.S.GtA. 1,25 Treasurer 2: F.T.A. l,2,37 Reporter 27 S.S.L.C. 37 Student Advisor 2,37 Honor Roll lg Baton Twirler 1,2', 37 Majorette 2,37 Alpha Psi Omega 3. ' I .HR ,ri I 9 , I HUBELI, MARIANNE St. Louis, Missouri I 4 A MAJOR: Business, Alpha Xi Delta 1,2, 3,47 Pledge Sec- -' retary' 17 Historian 27 Treasurer 37 Vice-President 4: - ' ' S.S.L.C. 'Chairman 3: Panhellenic President 4: F.T.A. 4: W.S.G.A. Treasurer 2: W.S.G.A. Vice-President 3: Standards Committee 3,4. ' A29-J-we 3' , Y' , . ' 3 141 1- ' a Q - is -' H wa - .1--f' I-:J ,Elf - '1N 1' ' ---. -una---. f- fa' l ??6g,g fe? ff'-1 - , ' , oi hy, if. 1 '41 Ez rx I '1- INGRASSIA, PAUL ,R, - . - I r IQHNSQNI 1AN1S A, A , . .Rockford, Illinois 3 Kansas City, Missouri MAJOR: Human RelationsgVH.R. Student.Association l ' 2,3,4,j Alpha Sigma Phi, 2, 3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3: ' - n Valley Players 47 Delta 2, 35 Inter-Fraternity Council 3. if -Vx f 1. ,fwglv ,L 1 W4 ', , ,ff 4' . W I V n IONES, LAWRENCE ,A . if A QKEHRSURGI TOHN HM 'I e Denver, Colorado ' - ' ' Sheldon Iowa' ,e X w . KEPHART- WILLIAM Ai A KESSLER, LELA1iiiD LOUIS . . ' Kansas City, Missouri . Waverly, Missgufi MAJOR: Human Re1atiOriS5 H.R. Studeril Association MAJ-OR: physics: Science-Club 112g 3'4: president Mis- 3,45 Associate Editor American I-Iumanics. Doings 45 souri Academy of Science 3: Alpha Sigma Phi 1'2'3,4: Alpha 'Phi Omega- Reporter 35 President 45 Valley Players 1, 2, 3,45 Voice 5 4 of Valley 3 , 4. fi f Z QZZW ' J 1 -v-U i LEHMAN, RICHARD - A 4 A A LYNN, DONALD E. . ' ' A '. St. Iosep Missouri V .V v A ' '- 1 5 Berkeley, Illinois A 5 . MAJOR: Physicallliducati 5 Football-1,2,3,45 Co-Captain , A A MAIOR:, Human Relationsji Delta 3,45 Alpha Sigma Phi 4: Golf 1,2,3,45 Intramdrais 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 V-Club 3'1,47.A1Pha Phi 0111896 3.4: V0iCe of Valley 3,45 A Cap- 1,2, 3,45 Ugly Man Candidate 25 Secretary4TreaSurer , A pelia Choir 3,45 Vesper Choir 3,45 Madrigai Singers 3,4. Yoiingiliall 35 Honor Roll. ' ' A ' -A ' 5 ' 1 5 A 4 Y -V . --V . I F, -ll, .V 'Z' A . ' , ., '. Y , ,, -1 -v, 4,,,, E,- I' MLA I D ? Q,..', , ' -4 1:5 yf - A 5 W i .-. .M 1,5 .rl I ,lf A . A -f Q13.,l':L,MQXi 73' ref, ' , - ff -fl 45-Lf:.,:, ,f.,.: -ff' ' 5 f, ,, A I -W 1- I :f2i.iET1,iff? ' 5 f gf l 4 .,,.fsv.Wf?x ill- MAGEE, STANTON M. Carrpllton, Missouri ' MAUR1cs,- ARTHUR R. Rochester, New York X - , ' MUZZY, RICHARD D. ' V i . Fulton, Missouri , MAJOR: Physical Education7 Student Senate l,2, 3,47 Football 1,27 Class President 27 S.C.A. 27 Gospel Team 2,37 v-ciub z,a,4, Tennis z,,a,,-1, f'.T.A. 3,47 Young Hall Vice-President 37 !Dean's Honor Roll'37 Alpha 7 Phi. Omega 47 Who's Who 47 Student Body President 47 Freshman Rules Committee Chairman 27 F.T.A. Vice- President 4. l Wifppony, ,New Ierse-y V A ' NEWMAN ,- IUDY . V Marshall, Missouri MAIOR: Hlstory7 Alpha Xi Delta l,2,3,47 Vice-President 27 Rush Chairman 37 Delta 1,27 Valley Players 1,27 Pan- hellenic Secretary 27 Panhellenic President 37 Sag Queen 27 Beta Gamma Phi 3,47 Centenary College 47 Senior Class Secretary7 Senior Class Queen7 Student Senate 3. ' ' 47 1. A osrsn, DONALD BRIGHT 3 ' v 4 A Raytown, Missouri ' , MAIOR: Hlstory7 s.C.A. l.,2, 37 F.'l'.A. 47 Junior Class , ' ,Presldent7 Senior Class President7 Track Letterman 1, ' ,' . . 2, 3,47 V-Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, 37 V-Club Presi- l'- dent 47 Who's Who' 47 Student Senate 47 M.V.C. Sports ' ' Publicity Department 2, 3. ' X v if? 7 7 as -- ' , yi g J :W '- T . 4 , . 7 ' ' f AI' ur A a-J 4-11- fs'-S... Vg W if 'ik' qu- Az ,TT m....::9a,f:,fz 4 332 3-,eQgL.,.,,,..., Q gf, 1 ---f -5 v- jf- Q Y ,K 1. fQ,:1,3. ' , ' y . 1 -s ,:'3Q,:-fbZ ' 'J V' F 7-'Y J 3 17- 1 ': ' f 'R ,,g,g,,- FF? ff sta TF fzrmiia , jf-1:53 1 'T-7 f, f 5' nf. ...Prizm ' ,S , ,if -f . .,.l....1.., f A .1-.AA--f.:V,,v-,i 5 V ,MO 'IKM-'s-gf,' QT' nfg1'1S-? l'-:J- ,K L., . ' - wqpf.-.1'l'f?Bei-, ' ,' ? -fi -3 f ' , cf. ,-1.-fy,-,, f ' 1 f .sz 3? -NVE. f L f , 'W ' 'V PEMBER, BETTY SUE ' Kingston, Missouri I 1 MAIOR: Commercial Bducanonfmrha's who 4, s.C.A. 1,2, 3 , 47 Secretary 27 Presidentf37 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Recorder 25 Intramurals 1 ,2 , 3, 45- W.S. G.A. Council 1,2,3,4g President 47 Vesper Choir 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Delta l,2,3: Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,47, Secretary 3,47 Music Society 3, 45 Secretary 47 All Star Basketball - Team 1. ' 3 J wM ab-...W , 4 PIPER, BEVERLY A. 4 4 ' -Marshall, Missouri 3 M PENS QRRY BIS a SSOUI1 L Y ,X , . ' ' , -. -7,-ve-V-,v W .,- X , , , A Pusssnsn, GERALD M. 7 ' RAVENSCRAFT' ELMO , Richmond Heights, Missouri . I - V Macon, Missburi MAIOR: Human Relations: Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4: MAIOR: Physical Educationg' Basketball 1 2 3 Track President 37 Chairman Ugly Man-Sag Queen Carnival 47 172, 37 V-C1ub 1, 213' 4- V A Chairman Midwestern Sectional Confererfce 37 H. R. 7 ' Student Association 1, 2 , 3, 4. V ' Ruonnx-:sri w11.L1AM , Q ' 7 . 7 Kansas, City, Missouri ' ' Mlxiom lsnglishprranzffer from C.M.s.c. 3: A Cappella Choir 37 Vefsper Choir 37 s.c.A. 3,42 Faith Chairman 37 President 47 Student Senate 3,41 Chaplain 47 Tau Kappa - Epsilon 2, 3,47 Secretary,37 'Historian 47Student Minister 4. . A 5 -:Saw-,H-jf, 111: 'Iii' 'H ' ' 4 H , -ffe ev - A f 1 ff , 4, ' 1 I . sn i ,U - J I .f SAKAMOTO, GORDON Honolulu, T. H. if ' f ' ', rv' xf ' 2 mf , Y , 2 uf M SCRIBNER, ARNOLD JOSEPH A SHERMAN' PATRICIA , Portland' Maine I Raton, New Mexico ' MAIOR: Economics--Business Administration: Basket- ' ' bal1'l,2,3,47 Track 1,2,35 V-C1ub2,3,4. , ' SI'MMONS, DAVID F, - Marshall, Missouri ' slurrlflh HOMER E. I ' ' U5 6 . Missouri ' . Q ' -fx. . ra- F' 'A '--.ri A TI-IARSE, WALTER D. Winona, Minnesota ' MAIOR: Human Relations7 Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2, 3,47 Secretary 27 Outstanding Active 37 Student Senate 1,2 , 37 President 37 Who's Who 47 President Freshman C1ass7 President Senior Class7 Delta 1, 2, 37 Advertising Manager 17 Business Manager 27 Student Handbook 1,21 Business Manager 17 Editor 27 Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 47 President 2,31 Pi Gamma Mu 47 Intramurals 1,27 Alpha Phi Omega l7 Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 371-I. R. Student Association 1- , 12,3,4. ' . ' 1'ooLEY, DEAN E. ' St. Paul, Minnesota MAIOR: Human Relations7 Transfer from Clinton Junior College7 H. R. Student Association 2, 3,47 Treasurer 37 President 47 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3,41 Second Vice-President 37 First Vice-President 37 Corresponding Secretary 47 Alpha Sigma Phi 2 , 3, 47 Corresponding Secretary -37 Sergeant-6f'AUT1S 41 Track 27 S.C.A. 47 Student Senate 3. - at WHIPPLE5 BONITA 1 h , WILSON, TOMMIE ' Kansas'CitY, Missouri A 7 'MA!0l:7munan nelamyg Delta zeta 1,z,37 msmnan 27 Recording Secretary , Cheerleader 1,2,47 S.S.L.C. 172, 3.4: Treasurer 37,01-iairman 47 Panhellenic Council -1,2: VIQAQA, 17 S,C.A, 47 H. R. Student Association 1,2, 3,47 Vice-President 47 Danforth Award 1 . ' 1 -v, -.Wi '. ' ' ,' fir' -9. V, . ff? ' A ' 'R f' X 7 fl -3' 'Q ' 1' ' ' U 1 1 fcrk, H A g , ':,,'Qf',,' ,f ' , gg 'R - ' 2.. '.ff' ' 2 .,,-,eJ-V- .s ,J ' ' Dallas , Texas X .-lQ1.4..4.-..........--,-.,,..... -... I . , , 1 'ff , f 4 1 I x 1' , ' , 1 1 I f-1 f . . ,fu I V .W JW , , .. , . . , .. , 4 ' ,.,, - I ff, ' N ' ' ' ' wooD, CHARLES ' ' -' ' n - Q Marshall, Missouri ' I , .ROBERT G. ',1QXNllJERS.ON .M2irsha11', 'Missouri ' ROBERTLR. HITT. Corder, Missouri , I -' YOKOYAMA, CHIYOKO 1 A - 'X A ' Kobe, Iapan. ' - I -' - ' MAIOR: English,-Transfer from Teachers College, Kobe . , U'niversity7'F.T,'A, 4Q ' ' Nr SEEINIORS 'NCT PICTNREDI- , jzuvms R. .HALL I Hannibal, Missouri - ARTHUR MUELLER 131305 , Illinois ANDE YAKTIS ' Baithalto, Illinois I BILLY E. DENNIS A I , Marshall, .Missouri - ROBERT, MONTGOMERY Atchison , Kansas 1 7 gf - .x ., NIS ,ouri - I GOME RY nsvas J Smith Sweeny CLASS. .OFFICERS . . . . .. . ......President Dorice Willoughby. . . '. . . .Vice-President 'A Ian Anderson ..... ' ' Secretaiy- 1 df ,Q- .- V- X 7 -gw '3s:fi-ffif' ' ' ' is if A, -. '4!l f5'iL1T- ' , ' -- lrfxii-' V . - ff f.. 'Ziff' W ffl' - ' ' ' - . Y 5 Q1--4'-, Uvyw-r ' '-X f ,f lfLl'LL0l 5 6751454 CZSS M8811 I 1105 THOMAS W. ALGEO Wilmette, Ill1nois I A EARL L. CRAWFORD Kansas City, Missouri JAMES M. ,ALLEN Wilmettc, Illinois WILLIAM H. CURTIS Kansas City, Missouri 4 mi I, iii A IAN K. ANDERSON Buckner, Missouri GLENN D. DOLENCE Neosho, Missouri DICK COSYNS Lombard , Illinois nzssn w. DRIVER Kansas City, Kansas HAROLD D. FRANKLIN Texas City, Texas V. LOUISE FURRY Carrollton, Missouri IUNE HALES Lebanon , Missouri ,.- ,us .1 gk CAROL I. HILL 4 Marshall, Missouri 1. ROSALEE HOPKINS Lebanon , Missouri l H THOMAS P. HOSTETLER Independence, Missouri DORIS I.. HEUMAN 'Ne1501'l. Missouri seal ' IANICIL C. IACKSON Kans 1' 'i , Kansas CHARLES E. I.aCOSTE Marsnall, Missouri MARGAREI fi, MCNAIR Kansas City, Kansas BENJAMIN R. NEAL Hughesville, Missouri ' GEROULD PANGBURN Lyons , Kansas TERRENCE POINTER Wichita, Kansas ROBERT PORTELL Granite City, Illinois 1-11-il -manga--wsu, 4 .fn iw, VIRGINIA M. RENNE Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES RILEY Marshall, Missouri CAROL STOPP Brentwood, Missouri l J' DORICE WILLOUGHBY DONNA 1. SEIBERT Marshall, Missouri Los Angeles, California DAVID WHARFP Colfax, Iowa DENNIS SPELLMANN E1 Campo' Texas St. Louis, Missouri A ROSS A. HAMPE ' ', ,VA YQ-V D ,gt gs SMITH SWEENHY Marshall, Missouri A CLASS OFFICERS A Mosey ..... Vice-President Hem .... ..... Pr esident ack Sherman . . .... Secretary H Vswzsuzym' ' ' 111, ' Missoutii f I ' ,0l0 OICVLOIWQ CALM f I 2 Glass f 'ibnq-ng, ' -f ,, ., M11-.. ' i . ,, , - - , 2 gf 'Yi lT'l --. L I E Y ' T 4 ' A H. ' ' -If IX. 1 - BEVERLY SUE ALTIS Houston, Missouri 'L MARY ANN APPEL Aurora, Illinois Moberly, Missouri ,r IANET GAY BARTON Nevada, Missouri CHARLES BILSTEIN Chicago, Illinois E CHUCK BLOCZYNSICI Athens, Wisconsin CARLTON BYWATERS Marshall, Mlssouri DICKAYUAN -KAI CHANG ' - Taiwan , China ' CARL CHRISTENSEN Dixon, Illinois Lexington , Mis souri DANlEL H. COLEMAN Aurora, Missouri ROBERT O. CRAVEN Carrollton, Mlssourl l BOB DAVOLI Tonawanda, New York ' RONALD R. EHRHARUI' Chicago, Illlnols HARRY R. A CRADDOCK V Raytown, Missouri f V f if 2 Q x X f sf f X Z 'k 7 ff ff yffw Z -' 7 ' if-'Q 5 45 EVERLTT FISHER Kansas Clty, Missouri MERRILL G. FRAZEE Marshqll, Mlssoun BRUCE A. GRAEBNER Elmhurst, Illinois BETTY GREER Kansas City, Missouri IAMES GARNER Carrollton , Missouri - RONALD R. HALLEY Moberly, Missouri EDWIN C. HARTZLER Harrlsonville, Missouri BILLY RAY HERN Moberly, Missouri KENT E. HOWREY Iasper, Missouri LEE W. HYNES Osage Beach, Missouri GORDON L. IMLAY Robinson, Illinois MARIORIE F. IAMES Mexico, Missouri DIANNE IOHNSTON La Plata, Missousi IEROME JONES Granite City, Illinois PATRICIA E. IONES Darien, Connecticut SHARON V1.4 KENNEDY i Independence , Mis souri RUDY KERSEY Kansas City, Missouri CHARLES R. KNOTT Carrollton, Missouri IUNE M. LUNDSBERG if TEDDY MACOMBER Kahoka, Missouri RUTH MAGEE Normandy Missouri ,' 'z . Y -- ,,,li ' ..-, , X, 1 N945 , K' 254: - AMY Rr MARTIN U Eldon, Missouri C HARLES, EI. MACHEREY Chiflago , ,Illinois 2 KENNETH B. MARTIN Kansas City, Missouri IOHN MURPHY BETTY MOELLENHOFF La Grange, Illinois St. Louis , Missouri CHARLES H. NICHOLS Independence, Missouri P. RAYMOND MOSEY Raytown, Missouri JAMES L. NDCON Revere, Missouri - KATHERYN L. NORTH Kansas City, Missouri X JANET NOWIN Kansas City, Kansas ni CORTLANDT O'BANNON Clauton, Missouri , A VALERIE OC HSENSCHLAGER Aurora, Illinois r CHARLES REID Marsnall , Mis souri KATHRYN L. REID Marshall, Missouri r C T SONLEY C. ROUSH Midland, Texas NLARY ANN SHRADER X J? NORMA SEXTON Kirkwood, Missouri JACK SHERMAN Carlsbad, New Mexico ' ' IOHN S. sHoUP Pales Park, Illinois Shuackelford, Missouri ROLLAND SNUFFER Kansas City, Mxssvuu ROBERT K. STALCUP Shelbina, Missouri ,f WILLIAM STEEN Marsnaii, Missouri IAMES H. STUART Granite City, Illinois IANE SULTROP Sylacauga, Alabama DANNY I. STANLEY Kansas C-HY. Missouri 5 ff Q 4 W -- fy 'W D15 ima W 'I PAULA IEAN SWANSON Karsas Clty Mlssourx SUE TONKIN Missmn Kansas -.. ...-+ - -Q., MIM-1 A vR.'K:-A .lfvfv K,,,., r vv.', Kvil'-1 MINNIE WRIGHT Clifton Hill, Missouri MYRON WALKER Carrollton, Missouri IOHN WILLIAM YOULE Hanmbrzl, Missouri I - DON zsss A Buffam, New York 'MARY LOUISE znzcsn St. Louis, Missouri , 1 0 I xr, X I I WJ. .ff f , . ' Af f , j , , s ,s N ' A-V' 91, , - , , , , ' ' 11- I . g A L Q fl L 1 . 5. 1 , , f ' . 1 , . , 1 -L. .. f . ' Dr.w1LuAM from FERGUSON 1 V A professsrl English X A Professor, Mathematics V . ' CALL r Z DR. CLAUDE L. FICHTHORN I MRS. MARGARET MCANINCH, Professor, Music ' - '- Professor, Engli-sh EDWIN P. FISHER ' V ' , - , Assistant Professor, M, A, GAULDIN - ' Business-Mathematics' . Business Manager Q -1 - -N. ,. wi- 2. r gr + - Pro ' OVERALL ,E ' lgllsh MULDIN Marxager , 1, , Ag Q., .. .xi X . ' - . . .,. 9. .s ... V 1 f P , ,Li , , f . A P DR. MILO MLLANOVICH V ' P, V DR. H.sm.1.wAGsN ' Professor, Religion and Philosophy Professor, Modern Languages , ' -as - . . - 4 H ' l ' ' - - , ., - ' ,J . - 'I mi. 'HOBART w., HlLL I ' 1' , DR.. MILDREDSAUPEA H. Professor, ,Human Relatiorgs V ' Professprj P5YCh01Q9Y ' inn. LAWRENCE u1HoMAs P nr.Lou1E A. .mwszzn A f A Profes sor, Biology P 'liilffo' l PQ A P ' . P f Y VV YfA ' I . . W ,. -Q., ' -1,--r 7 ff: -Q - f . 1 , .f '1 -if ' i , b 5 J E , ' r if , EARL PETTIIOHN ---... Professor' Chemistfy Instructor,,Women's Physical EQ V22 - wa 191 H 4 N al ' GERALD K. SAUNDERS MRS. W. H. ODOM Associate Professor, Economics Il'l5UUCf0l'. Arts 122355 s GROVE' -' Head Basketball Coac? , f-,gi-. 5, MARIAN GILBEART Vomen's Physical GROVER RBDFORD lead Basketball coach 4 l 815Al4fL6LlfL CLASS ,OFFICERS Vic Mossotti . ............ Vice-President Doris'-Taylor . . .... . . . . .Secretary Robin Mans. . . . President I K . f .xvwkr.r. -,, V ,. Y 1 ' CAM ass ' ueen f ELBERT W. ASPINALL Lake Geneva, Wisconsin CAROLYN ANN BARR Marshall, Missouri ROBERTA A, BARRY Marshall, Missouri ,I 4 'IOM PAUL BELZEY Chicago, Illinois DWAYNE F. BEST Mendon, Missouri ay, BILLEE BLUBTHMANN Overland Park, Kansas KENNETH E. BROWN Hoisington, Kansas VIRGIL R. BROYLES Omaha. Nebraska DORIS BRYANT Raytown , Missouri 1 ROBERT E. BU EHRLE Chicago, illinois IANET BURCH Neosho, Missouri ,f IAMES D. COBB Kansas City, Missouri 1 DOLWIN T. COUFAL Lyons, Illinois CORADEAN CZESCHIN Kansas City, Missouri DEANNA CARR Trenton, Missouri RONALD E. DAISS Wilmette , Illinois GEORGE FARRELL Qs Miami, Mxs soun M K STEPHEN L. FOSTER Dearborn, Missourx ROBERTA Eg EMERSON Reeds Springs, Missouri 1- s.'.-,b-emma: f NNE N S11-NK DON L PAUROT Grandview , Mis souri 1 BETTY I. ENGLISH . Reeds Springs, 'Missouri V CYNTHIA L. FRANKLIN Raytown, Missouri .l DONNA JO GARNER Neosho, Missouri 'f TOM GARVEY4 V V Manly, Iowa non A ii. GUINN St. Louis, Missouri , ,,, RICHARD T. HASKELL Norborne, Missouri IAMES EDWARD GILMORE Sweet Springs, Missouri KATHLEEN GOFORTH Muryv1lle, Missouri HOWARD L. GRr:1sL ' Clncinnaii, Ohm SHIRLEY I. HAASE Geraldf Missouri ROBERT E. HENLEY' New Cambria, Missouri DOTTIE HAINES Hannibal, Missouri AEVELYN R. HORNER Marshall, Missouri EDWARD c.l1AcoBs West Seneca, New York CHARLES A. HOCH Chicago, Illinois - ,CHARfESfB.. HANLI-fy. - ' A Topeka, :Kansas . CHERYL IEFFERS ' Raytown, Missouri Z a151ANA'LQ, 'HOFFMAN 1 A , Newport Beach-, California V f l CA Elizab s R4 Kan VIN Kan CAROLYN IOHNS E11 zalzetlitown , Kentucky RONALD JOHNSON Kansas City, Missouri VIVIAN E. IOHNSON Kansas City, Mlssour. BARBARA LINDSAY Alton, lllmols H BEVERLY A.' JORDAN ' Kansas City, MiSSOUY1 CAROL KENNEDY o Rock Hill, Missouri -JOHN L. KURTZ La Plata, Missouri IERRY A. LESLIE Kansas City, Missouri I 1 BARRY E. LINGLE Lee's Summit, Missouri MARY ANN LYBARGER Granite City, Illinois CHARLES E. MCCUISTION Lee's Summit, Missouri D SHARON MAITLAND La Plataju Missouri I -1 ROBERT PRICE Middletown , Ohio SUSAN QUIRNBACH . Northfield, Illinois ,J FOREST RIEKHOF V Higginsvllle, Missouri ' . X Y fw, ,-.,, A---H -,'-, ROGER G. RINEY Mexico, Missouri MARCIA A. RISSLER Sedalia, Missouri ' ALICE ROBERTS u Clarksville, Missouri ' KAREN I. RODGERS Bellflower, Missouri PAUL I. RYAN Allentown, Pennsylvania 'f MARY JANE SHAW I Marshall, Missouri ' 1 JEROME E. si-IUART Buffalo, New York ' DONALD G. SNIDER ' Cincinnati, Qhlo I . V KAY STEINHAUSER Independence, Mis sourl 11M E. STOCKTON Arrow Rock, Missouri CAROL I. STOUT University City, Mlssouri ' 1 DORIS L. TAYLOR Flint, Michigan NELSON WEBER Marshall, Missouri l IOYCE L. Carrollton , Missouri CORLEN1: STRONG ' 1 , 'Kansas City, Kansas' . .SHARON ,STUCKBYA Kansas City, Missouri JAMES M. TOOLE Crossett, Arkansas ROBERT W. WEEKS Grandview, Missouri 'EARL R. WELTY Grass Creek, Wyoming 'R -NANCY TURNER Ivlannibal, Missouri JAMES L. PAGE Raytown, Missouri IULIA K. PAGE Sedalla, Missouri GEORGE T. PHILLIPS Lone lack, Missouri KARL F. RAU Melrose Park, Illinois WARREN RICHARD Cameron , Missouri GERALD L. SMITH Marshall, Missouri MARIORIE SOUTHARD Marshall, Missouri MARLYS SCHOENBECK Elmhurst, Illinois LUCY SWINGER Mars hall, Mi s souri BETTY I. WADE Marshall, Missouri ROBERT E. WEINREICH Marshall, Missouri THOMAS WOFFORD Marshall, Missouri LEE ROY WESTFALL Brookfield, Missouri DAVID L. THIELE Fredericktown, Missouri ,Q f G1 f 1 ff M M V, ,K X fa sxwss N S X We f W 7 . fa, 5 7 X W yf eq 5 -. 7' 1 W or f W9 '4 ffmfpfv, ,, A-, ff yjfff ffyjy - ' ' ,xficfrgf-7 ', ,f fff,ff'fMlf,fffffhf ,dllffif , .f ' 1' 4-.J 6 ! rf! -' i - ' - A - ATV:-,::,ff ' The Adaysware cool and crisp. Gaily colored leaves flutterto the ground looking' for a place to hide from winter's bitter wind and downy flake. The world is as tired as a cranky child' and must shed its,year's clothing before settling under a b1anket'of snow. A' wool jacket isn't- warm enough so you hunch your shoulders to keep the wind off your neck. Your steps are they only sound on the campus walk . You're alone and longing for the student union where there is friend- ship and warmth... A friend in theynext booth invites you to a cup of coffee and suggests that you come along on a picnic to Arrow Rock Park. I Your mood ,is immediately brightened asyou help'-plan as picnic, Youlcan almost fee1 they warmth of a camp- fireg. . hear .-the sizzkleofghamburgers fryingg .l taste g the. sweetness of .ghot chocolate .. , smell 'i', the incense of pinei cones: in the -cool ,Qffreshiiautumn'airQ5 You walk Oufvf ther Student funivflfinp moodffeieliins that aA2rwn:haSm9ch to ggi ssptrp 1 y U 4, ' ' ,: Y ' ' Y- 1 , WM. v 'a-v. MAH Y '.'. . .. Q.. --J .,'.,f.'. Hi . 'f x. I 1 z.' ww. -,ugl -l- S N 5 Of' , Li Q- Q . is WV :si vw . iii? gawk 'Nag wi' ' N V: r M. 'Ny 2' A ax J, Vi Wm 'f Q ' LR? , A 4212s-fx' ' 1 , N 0 X Q S7 Q f , XKJ ,583 f QQ , MK ,gg ' I L. 729W C9fLlC!Qflf Week efeacferg Qfp Freshman orientation is a period of learning for all new students . It is a time when many of the students are breaking away from a high school environment to a new life in college. The new student is helped to befome adjusted and integrated into a college community. I hope I'm not late for my first college class , she thought . That would be awful. I'd better ask someone to help me find the library clubroom. I'll ask this fellow coming down the sidewalk. I'll bet he thinks I'm just a dumb freshman, she thought . Say could you tell me where L. C . R. is located? she asked. Looking rather puzzled the young man said, L.-C.-R.-. . .Ohl the Library Club Room. Why didn't you say so. Come on I'll show You . n She said, Thanks. That evening she wrote to her parents, Going on my first date to- morrow night. He's a nice upperclassman. He showed me to my first class . xx V 4 .K ii' , , ,f fy , V f ff ,ff , 4 ,ri LQCZ QIS f learning 'hen many 'om a high 1 college . adjusted mmumty t college be awful fmd the Jw commg s I m Just Say could ed'P she man said lub Room 1 I ll show she Wrote t date to lassman 11, T Ann Riley, Bob Kuhn, Ian Anderson, Don Oster, Betsy Browning, Tim Stuart- He was graduated in the class of 1924. He came to visit his alma mater in 1956. walked about the campus stopping to look at Baity Hall and Stewart Chapel. Thirty two years had passed, so fast it seemed incredible. He could almost imagine himself a student again. As he came to the old stone bench his heart beat fast and a tear came to his eye. A sharp hollow ring of a lonely memory came over him for this was the place where he had asked his wife to marry him. She died in 1950 but now his loneliness was overcome by thoughts of beautiful memories of their life at Mis- souri Valley. He was glad he had IM' come back to see Valley's g 1, Iwas usck y -,..,,-.Q Yhe AUght Before Ifomecomlng Fill those holes. t th Bzz bzz bzz. . . What a night that was. And All Through The Campus N f We ' 942 1 simff' wx yf, ff? A Q , f M' for riff df , f5?'F 3 . riff, ff? x 'Q 6-I 'iff vm 'K I, v. - 2 1 k J Z .., if 5 . 4 3' fc 2 f fa 2 . X N X ' Q X D-.nw 'ii' W. X ,, WM., , Q f Z K , , , , iv f i 56 ,ff 4' 1 , , M f , , 1 ,L W W A ' w 6 0 Q M ff, , , N f , K 4 , ..1 , M ,L ? V A Y P I , 'ilk' V20 , , ' 1 5 -A ww.- ' 3' y 7 7 ' -, Y 5 , 4 , W , fy A qi f 1, ' Q42 a ,gn is f :uf X K, 'Q22 N, ' ,,., , , f 3 4,0 Y w N -. V ,ygffyffzg , fr, X94 k,,,,fW,5 4 fr, - N f - - - ' , fig: .U , ,,,'r,w1f,f. 4 ' 0,1 ' m',gzfy5 l , ' ' - ' ' , 7,77 1 'f f if .' '452!Lv' ,Q .. V. y , 'Z x , f ,4y, ,,y,f f f ff Af f, I .V M., , f my af -W I ,V i , 1. A ff Q 35 W A ff f , X f ffm' , Af Z '7',f1-win ig ' ' , , ' ' ' ' ' K 7 f41fwff5fJ.,f.f fff ' f. A , f f , if , fwwffgf? I ,, V .f , W I ,lW',51,,,'6,QZ44 ,,t,f .,, M , ' !Z I, ,, 4 , Af fu ,M A , A fl 'X Q f f he 1. . f KDJV .K , , 5 K if Sm 7 Z ,,AA ' V Q.. S wi-2 2 4 X f , CY, , , 1 4 ,Q 'L-rf ZZ .V 45 A' vw , 2 7 . ' 4- , ,, My ,Z , ' , M414 , f Ze M, ff 2 film Q 1 , M11 2 , f V I fA -f 1' 4 1 ' , , N W , .J 4- 5 . 11 21111. I W X V 'Q X f, 42 viuf Q ' -?: f,..w iff ,, . , ' a 1 WH f, -1 QI' ,,,, lf ' ' gf if ' if I 1 X5 X A , ,Q 72 if Tniss Qetsy ,gm wnlng CJfl5'gffJ1'l,CJ?' V. , ,- . TAA, -Q-1, , .Q-kM,,1,,S,,A Ayr f 71721198 gan .jzzclerscm of fonfqr 'w H-.fl 1. 5 A R , I r n W 1 5M FRONT ROW: Bob Portell, Ron Hall, Bill Hern, Iim Giddens, Walt Bradley, Dan Stanley, Ray Mosey, Billy O. Smith, Don Cobb, Ken Martin, Sonley Rousch, Ron Johnson, Jim Allen. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Grover Redford, Ed Hartzler, Bob Montgomery, Charles Lahay, Dennis Spellmann, Bob Boatright, Co-Captain Ken Gibler, Co-Captain Dick Lehman, Glenn Dolence, Iim Heinzler, Ben Neal, Ken Asbury, ,Ron Tillery, Coach Volney Ashford. THIRD ROW: Iim Page, Barry Lingle, Jim Mills, Chuck Nichols, Ross Hampe, Fred Hanna, Don Coen, Ierry Leslie, Ron Waisner, Warren Richard, Don Faurot. FOURTH ROW: ,Rich Haskell, Iess Driver, Ierry Iones, 'Rich Davies, 'Bill Ewens, Don Mclnteer, Bill Curry, Larry Burckhartt, Dale Schmitt. FIFTH ROW: Guy Malone, Robin Hicklin, Iim Griffin, LeRoy Westfall, Tempel Riekhof, Earl Brown, Bob Keeton. SDCTH ROW: Bob Craddock, Manager, Ron Halley,,Bill Lynch, Karl Rau, Iim Queen, Harry Harrison, Fred' Long, Dick Ritchie, Bert Brock, Miles Greenway, Dave Simmons, Manager. MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC MVC Coach Volney Ashford and Assistant, Grover' Redford, talk things over with in co-captains. Dick Lehman 'and 'KlenA-Gibler. Coach Ashford led the- Vikings through another successful seasbnlf-winning eight games. 105Ql'lQ IWC, and tying one., wasvalleyfs offensive sparkplug at the spipback 90810011 f and Glbler garnered Alldmerlcan honors at his endgpositlon. Q , ' , 69 MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE 1956-'57 SEASON RECORD 14 Hastings College , 41 James Millikin University 27 St. Ambrose College 7 Southwest Missouri State 35 O Lewis College 19 Arkansas State College r 6 William Iewell College l4 St. Benedictfs College 27 College of Emporia . ' 14 Tampa University Valley 'fB Team Olathe Ain Station ' Valley Frosh Tarkiov College r f - 41, f i ' 4 l, V ' - -4 ,- Q,-.n 1' 1 , . , .. ' .J e G., - 21i1,wL, i' . V. ' ,K . --f- - - 7 -vw: I-5 -. V . -- ,Q YQ., . VV J. 23 Panhandle A 6: M ., M 1' , f , BILLY O. SMITH Senior-Halfback Independence, Missouri RON HALL Sophomore-Halfback Granite City, Illinois V we Z KEN ASBURY Sophomore-Halfback Moberly, Missouri QCZSOH LL4TL47'LCl4'y Once again the Missouri Valley College football team, under the ex- cellent leadership of Coach VolneY Ashford finished another highly suc- cessful season with a fine mark of 8 wins, 2 losses and l tie. This year's campaign brought the record of Ashford-coached teams at Valley over a 17-year span to 128 wins, 29 losses, and 9 ties, plus nine undisputed MCAU Conference championships, three co-champion- ships , and three runner-up spots, and also eight post-season bowl bids in the states of Florida, Texas , Indiana, and Missouri. This year's Valley team ascended to the top rung of the nation's foot- ball ladder by becoming the first team in the country to win seven football games and gained much national pub- licity for this feat. However, an old nemisis, the Cardinals of William Iewell College, turned spoilers the following week and kn ocked the Vikes from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied by holding the Valley squad to a hard-fought 6-6 deadlock. Apparently this was a sign of what was to come for in the next varsity outing the St . Benedict's College Ravens became the first team to fell the Vikes, performing the task Nov- ember l0th at Atchison, Kansas, in the closing minutes of an exciting football struggle. The final score found the Ravens on top, 21-14. 7 , Z , I in. ,DY DICK LEHMAN Senior-Spinback St. Joseph, Missouri DAN STANLEY Sophomore-Spinback Kansas City, Missouri JIM GRIFFIN Pres hman-Halfback Raytown , Missouri .v JIM HEINZLER Senior-Tackle Marshall, Missouri 4 571. ,.-'W BOB BOATRIGHT Senior-Tackle Marshall, Missouri f , nk DENNIS SPELLMANN Junior-Guard El Campo, Texas As an indication of a team with a fine fighting spirit theVikes rebound- ed to cause a big upset of their own, polishing off the highly touted Col- lege of Emporia 27-14, ina grid headliner at Kansas City's Municipal Stadium . Emporia came into this match with one of the leading of- fensive teams ln the country but found the Viking defense a big stumbling block, whereas the Big Orange team unleashed a vicious offensive thrust of its own to at- tain the decision. A long, but decidedly enjoyable trip to Tampa, Florida, brought down the curtain on the 1956 season. On the field of battle the Vikings took a 31 to 14 pasting from the strong Uni- versity of Tampa Spartans forthe worst defeat in three seasons of play but the Floridans knew they had been put through a stiff battle by the Val- ley men when the final whistle sound- ed. Valley only trailed by one point at halftime but fell victim to a wide open brand of ball during the second half that found the play pockmarked with excessive clipping and other rule violations , some of which were detected, and others overlooked. Valley was one of the few major or small college teams in the nation to attempt an ll-game schedule and this year's slate was termed the roughest in the school' s historywhich places even more stress on the final' record. The Vikings were in serious con- tention for one of the spots in the first annual Aluminum Bowl game to be played December 22 at Little Rock, Arkansas, but the tie with Jewell and the loss to St. Benedict's College came at a very inopportune time to gain this bid from theN. A. I. A. Committee . ROSS HAMPE Iunior-Guard St. Louis, Missouri RON TILLERY Sophomore-Guard Wood River, Illinois LeROY WESTFALL Freshman-Tackle Brookfield, Missouri ins Q' , zw, t ww ' X ,, , , X Q , N' 4 if i ii XF' W' if F W KEN GIBLER Senior-End X51 L ,pl Grain Valley, Missouri lf: ,f i 5 gf FRED HANNA Senior-End Holden , Mis souri TERRY LESLIE Freshman-Center Kansas City, Missouri Seven seniors have played their final game for the Vikings and al- though their services will be deeply mis sed next year the teamwill never- theless have a good crop of experi- enced players to carry on the fine football tradition at Valley . The graduating stars are Co- Captains Dick Lehman, fullback, and Kenny Gibler, endp tackles Bob Boatright and Iim Heinzlerg halfback, Billy O. Smithg end, Fred Hannap and fullback, Bob Montgomery. All are 4-year lettermen except Montgomery, who has lettered two years . Thumbnail Sketches Highlighting Each Game LINGLE BOOTS FIELD GOAL Combining three touchdowns and a sensational 42-yard field goal by freshman Barry Lingle for an early lead, the Vikings then coasted to a 23-13 victory, over the Panhandle , Oklahoma, A Si M Aggies in the sea- son curtain-raiser at Gregg-Mitchell Field . VIKINGS HOLD OFF BRONCS Grabbing the lead for the first time early in the fourth quarter the Vikings had to stave off a fierce up- hill surge by Hastings College be- fore recording a 14-13 triumph on a neutral field at Raytown. TEMPERATURE FAVORS VIKES With the mercury soaring near the 100-degree mark all afternoon the Big Orange squad annihilated the Big Blue of Iames Millikin University, 41-18 , ina duel inthe sun at Decatur, Illinois . It marked the third con- secutive time this season theVikings had spoiled a season opener for an opponent . DON MCINTEER Sophomore-Center Kansas City, Kansas B 6 k C HARLES LAHAY Sophomore-End St. Louis, Missouri KN. ,bi X FRED LONG Freshman-End Higginsville , Missouri BOB MONTGOMERY Senior-Spinback Atchison , Kansas Q I ,, , ..... . . as V ,V , i an ri JIM QUEEN Sophomore-Halfback Chicago, Illinois d SOLLU ,hum - ,. 4' ,, WW BARRY LINGLE Freshman-Halfback Lee's Summit, Missouri TOUGH FIGHT WITH BEES Sparkling performances by Kenny Gibler, Dan Stanley, RonTi1lery, and Billy O. Smith paved the way for a 27-19 conquest of St. Ambrose Col- lege of Davenport , Iowa in the second game on home soil. Gibler hauled in three touchdown passes, two ofthem being authored by Smith, Stanley spearheaded a 90-yard touchdown driveg and Tillery recovered three fumbles, two of them setting up touchdowns . SPRINGFIELD IS STUBBORN An accurate place kick conversion by Barry Linglewas all that separated the Vikings from the brink of nerve- shattering defeat in the fifth game of the season staged at Springfield, Mo. Southwest Missouri State Col- lege extended the Vikes to the very limit before bowing out 7-6. BLANK LEWIS COLLEGE Grounding the Flyers of Lewis College with an airtight defense the Vikels romped to their sixth consec- utive win with a whitewashing job, 35-0, before a Dad's Night crowd on the home gridiron. The Lockport, Ill. team could only compile one net yard to the good in the running game, so exacting were the Valley defensive tactics. Every Viking saw action in the parade for the fathers . REGISTER HOMECOMING WIN With homecoming decorations and floats colorfully depicting the doom of the Bears throughout the campus scene the inspired Vikes masterfully fulfilled their part of the annual ob- servance by posting a decisive I9 to O victory over Arkansas State Teach- ers College of Conway. The victory enabled the Vikes to become the first team in the nation to win seven games this year and al- so kept Coach Ashford's record of never having a team to lose a Home- coming game over a period of seven- teen seasons. Miss Ann Riley of Marshall was crowned as 1956 Homecoming Queen during the halftime ceremonies . Miss Ian Anderson of Buckner and Miss Betsy Browning of Davenport, Ia . , were her attendants . GLENN DOLENCE Iunior-Blocking Back Neosho, Missouri RAY MOSEY Sophomore-Blocking Back Raytown, Missouri BOB PORTELL Iunior-Halfback Granite City, Illinois ' Qi V, , , 'A w -, is W f , ., V, ,J MM f if - time 'wi , f , 9 3... ,f J ILM PAGE Sophomore-End Raytown , Missouri BILL CURRY Freshman-Guard Granite City, Illinois f 1 X K A A f X , , W , ' H . Lb 7. f W X ,. WW ' M X A Z , f , ff K ' it , ,F IESS DRIVER Sophomore-Guard Kansas City , Kansas 70. 5, V., ,V Q1w-f f 7 4 f - 5 x f 4 f E, Q , IEWELL DEADLOCKS VIKES The traditional MCAU Conference joust with the Cardinals of William Iewell ended in a pulsating draw be- fore a large turnout of football fans at Liberty, Mo. The 6-6 tie rocked theVikings from the No. 1 spot among the na- tion's undefeated and untied teamsg prevented them from rolling to their eighth consecutive victory of the yearp and caused Iewell and Valley to share the MCAU title for the second time in three years . VALLEY SUFFERS FIRST LOSS Pushing across the deciding touchdown with less than five min- utes remaining in the game, a black shirted horde of Ravens from St. Benedict's College became the first team to whip the Vikes, accomplish- ing the task 21-14 in Atchison, Kan. BIG WIN FOR VALLEY Coming from behind with two touchdowns in the final period of play the Vikings never looked great- er as they rolled over the Fighting Presbies of College of Emporia , Kan . , 27-14, in a game played at Kansas City' s Municipal Stadium. This was only the secondloss dealt C . of E. in four years of re- gular season play. Going into this tilt Emporia was rated No. 4 in the nation on the basis of rushing and ground-gaining . TAMPA BATTERS VALLEY Scoring in every quarter, the Spartans of the University of Tampa dealt the Vikings their worst defeat in three seasons of play, walloping the men from Marshall, 31-14, in a wild and wooly game at Phillips Field in Tampa, Florida . It was the first time in four games played in Florida thatValley had tasted defeat . Despite the setback the 2500- mile round trip to Florida was a very rewarding experience for the 38 mem- bers of the traveling squad wro also got a chance to do some sight-seeing in the scenic southeastern states while enroute . LARRY BURCKHARTT Pre s hman -Guard South Roxanna , Illinois E GUY MALONE Sophomore-End Independence , Missouri EARL BROWN Sophomore-Tackle Weatherby, Missouri Aiwa' Sophi left en: gainst Homecc top gro Stanley with 43 Der car erage v the mic ends. Glenn . iS DL1l'i le :uri Adil' ,,,, ci I h 1 ml f V - 9 S X ' 1 I.,, .' l it o f dd s fl 1? s a dis Q A X g 5 if F 5 . BEN NEAL ED HARTZLER BOB KEETON TUn10f'TaCkle Sophomore-Tackle Freshman-Spinback Sedalia, Missouri Har-risonville, Missouri Raytownl Missouri Speedy Ron Hall didn't quite make it as two Arkansas State College Wildcats stop him after a short gain. The leading ground gainer on the Viking squad, Hall with his speed and elusiveness, tallied 30 points for Valley's offensive machine. Blocking back Ray Mosey is about to block out one of the Wildcats from Conway. Sophomore Dan Stanley circles left end on a 61-yard jaunt a- Qainsi Arkansas State in the Homecoming game. One of the WP ground gainers on the team, Stanley was Valley's top scorer with 43 points. He also led in PET ferry average with a 4. 3 av- 9f'l9e with his power blasts up Li e middle and speed around WGS. Leading the way here are 1 Dolence and Ron Tillery. - ,. ' ,, ' . , -Vw., Y1v.. , , Lf H .Q U 1 ,WW1 S 2 4 I x V 2 Z 1 X NANCY BRADS HIXW' WAYNE DESCOMBES MARIANNVE 'HUBELI ' LELANDJ VKESSLER . DIC K MUZZY BETTY SUE PEMBER A WALT TEARSE. - Y 1 DOIN osmi 1 , - rin- T E. Winter, and a soft snowfall crunohes under your feetQ Soft snowflakes imeltiaas they meet the warmth of your face. f, You stop and listen. You can hear the laughter of Children building a snowman. A The only other sound is that of easy wind and downy lf1ake. Cries and shoutsof students interrupt the silence. You retreat under the heavy fire of snowball-s and join in the play .' You play hardy get tired You walk to the Student Union for a cup of hotfehocolate . You retuml to the dormitory and flop on the bed, exhausted. Wet clothes are thrown' over the radiator and the scent of wet wool hangs in the air. . ' After ajshort naps you join. in singing christmas fsongs. YOU 'talks of A YQUT plans' for 'Christmas cation . t-you jOin your girl for ga-shortcoke' dateand returntothe qqrm . -' ,it fs, .staglllqgpffnow jaga51'nf, you 1 siapa ro get 9116! last -,st. lookfqat :afQfrbz1e4n,,g tire'd'gjCampug-Q fiiffglltiy X , L . WM- -, V ' , . 5, - X . M I . , K 'j: ':: 1' Q.. , ., , ff. g 1 fx Q- f n 1 - ' - wh.. .V M , yay Q .f-' -,..g-ff H 11--I .., ,. ,5 f --- ' 1 l L . a 5 l Q Du au me et X Y 1 1 ,ww , - 7,7- 04-' ' ,,g,gg.: -,. -V fv- 4 I x bw CAl L5fl0fL6L5. af wwolfwi Haag Deck the halls with boughs of holly-- Yes , do deck the halls, and trim the trees, and sing the carols, and spread the joy, the glee, and the peace of Christmas. Highlights of the Christmas season at Valley were the singing of Christmas Carols, the presentation of Handel's Messiah by Dr. Hansen and the choir, and the parties for the underprivileged children of the area , and the Christmas Dance. Although it was a few weeks early, the Christmas spirit at Missouri Valley was as warm and glowing as if it were already the night before Christmas . These in ch catio ed . Doro Dian Don Ev elj Ruth These are some of the people interested enough in children to give their time in a fun and edu- cation program. You too may also be interest- ed. Marian Sm ith Dorothy Adkins Diana Christoff Don Snider Don Faurot Corlene Strong Dave Wharf Evelyn Iohnson Ruth Magee Donald Zeeb ever Qgfdftd gs CSt4'Cll.glllf s when ou gent! Qver.. o Help tg The little girl in the blue cotton dress had always wanted a new doll for Christmas, but her father had been ill and was unable to work . The little rag doll she carried around was tattered and torn. Tonight she was going to a Christmas party at Missouri Valley. Her mother combed the little girl's hair and buttoned her coat . A horn sounded and the little girl ran out into the cold night . She was greeted by a college girl who drove her to MacDonald Hall. It was a joyous occasion for the little girl . As she unwrapped a gaily-colored package her eyes gleamed. It was a new doll. Tears came to her little blue eyes . Christmas was now so real to her. ,WV , , .1 , - -, 9235 Q Li -wqnlnoobdlih KNEELING: Left to Righty Bob Clark, Arnie Scribner, Coach Grover Redford, and Denny Gibler. STANDING: Dwayne Best, C. L. Henke Rich Davies, Guy Malone, Nelson Hart, Bob Mitchell, Bill Powers, and Ilm Queen. Coach Grover Redford, a Valley athletic great in his own right, returned to his alma mater ln the fall of 1956 as head basketball coach and assistant football coach. 1956-57 Basketball Season Record Valley Score 95 67 80 99 if 86 78 62 65 59 84 ff 67 if 80 it 81 W 65 if 47 'P 83 ff 91 54 93 it 63 if 80 67 74 'ff 75 if 'k 12 Wins 12 Losses Valley Alumni Lincoln University Kansas City University COvertimeJ Tarkio College Graceland College Whiteman Air Force Base Illinois Normal University Quincy College St. Thomas College Drury College Central College William Jewell College Westminster College Culver-Stockton College Drury College 12nd Semester Playl Tarkio College Kansas City University Rockhurst College ' Central College William Iewell College Graceland College Rockhurst College Westminster College Culver-Stockton College MCAU Conference Games ' . 5 'fe Jw, L 22, ff, DENNY GIBLER BOB CLARK ARNIE SCRIBNER Senior-Forward Senior-Guard Senior-Forward Grain Valley, Missouri Marshall, Missouri Portland, Maine 4, 3,6 NELSON HART GUY MN-UNL DWAYNE BEST IUf1i0f'Ce1'1tef SOPh0m0fe'F0fWafd Pres hman-Forward Carrollton, Mis souri BOB MITCHELL Freshman-Guard Kansas City, Missouri Independence , Missouri . 2 , . U f, If f Q A , . RICH DAVIES Freshman-Center Moberly, Mis sourl 1.-9.1 , ' ,,Q,fi,f esQ.ag?Qf fy ff w s Mendon, Mis souri4 C. L. HENKE Sophomore-Guard Malta Bend, Missouri GEORGE PHILLIPS BILL THILKING Freshman-Forward Freshman-Guard prghlfmSlE'PIi?WRErd Lone jack, Missouri Independence, Missouri Sweet Springs, Missouri i , L ,Mg f 1 ,f 'fw tt' MWT H , X ,fs 5 A -sw ,Jr TIM QUEEN BILL POWERS SOPh0mOf9'GUafd Freshman-Forward Chicago, Illinois Sweet Springs, Missouri Under the first year guidance of Coach Grover Redford the Missouri Valley basketball team bat- tled convincingly through a tough campaign to post a final record of 12 wins and 12 losses . Although the Vikings were unable to retain their MCAU Conference title they managed to give all their league rivals a rough time before relinquishing the crown . The team lost the services of two experienced lettermen, Arnie Scribner and Bob Decker, before the spring semester began . Two other top flight athletes, Denny Gibler and Bob Clark, will be graduated in the spring . Gibler finished the season with a leading mark of 15 .3 points per game and was regarded as one of the finest rebounders in the school's history. Clark was third in scoring and had the best free throw percentage mark. ' Looking ahead to next season Valley will have a strong nucleus of experienced players , headed bb' 6-6 center, Nelson Hart, the team's leading point-maker, Guy Malone, 6-3 sophomore center, and 2-year lettermang plus four promising freshmen who saw extensive action on the varsity -- Bob Mitchell, Dwayne Best, Bill Thilking, and Rich Davies. Others expected to compete for positions On the team next year are Iim Queen, George Phillips, jim Gilmore, Bill Powers, and C. L. Henke, Final MCAU Conference standings: Culver-Stockton, 6-6, Missouri Valley, 5-77 Central, 5-7, and Tarkio, ,O-12. William Jewell, ll-lg Drury, 8-4, Westminster, 7-5, f LJ ,aff Chase I.sX On. . . Two T1-min g The-Ergemyg , , Lays One Up gyms: 1. . Loc 4 356016 sr K 4 sv wx Qi K X , +-,.'uvvdN '-- SHIWUEF ,W fm .,,, , -+1-nfl A Look Xi f ,Q - i .A Clark. and Hari fi1ebbfmjgi1gig , ,qw - H fur- T lf ' , QR Y A ,. 704 ESQ ' K f , ,A , f ff A 1With Aell... Glb s f , r ,, pw wi Mitch and Best Exchange mn' Z f . 515 i f ,X , ,Q ff A Jfgwf W I 'N-M N W 1 . x.,:, ' 'V Qi, ' fy , .mr f. ., 2 ' N 13,1 1 . ,' 1, 9 ake af nb f , X MY5,e1i.,. . - ,, fc ,Q f Z ,ff ' ' ,.., 1 My . -' 3 .Qld W ' 'M sleigtl ' L U xxkfgl 4 1 f 'ax ti bv!! , QQ XA V Q ftz, X W W my V Q! -W. Z .. 1 if, f 41. f,. f, ' 'wif . ,, wx, ,I , ,, 4 ,J Wf, f 'fm ,fyffm 1 A 2 wwcfzgw fy WW . -ff Qifj . 6 ,I M G .ry ,Z . f7,,!',f,ff,. ,ywf ,f v, ,W '. 4 Vlffhabnvfvfn K I If . Spring makes you restless---blueone moment and reck- lessly gay the next. There's no rhyme or reason to things, and you feel nothing can ever be prosaic again. April begins the track season. April is Nature's month for romance, too, but when you don't have a date, you go to things, such as track meets, with other girls . The nights are still toochillyfor your new- sundress, but you wear it because your morale needs a boost and, then too, HE might be there . 'He-'s never noticedyou before but count on the magicwof Fourth Month moon- light to turn the trick . He might, even -ask you to the May Dance . At least you can dream, anything can happen in Spring . You spend aboutitwo- thirds of your time in love 'with someone ormaybe, just with the ideap You whistle at the girl -in the blue sun- dress . Funny, how you ,notice people, all at once. Be- fore, she wasjust a cute girl you said Hi to. You ask her what she thinksfof the teamrandfbeforeslong you have a date ffor t'he May Dance., -A . , q 1 ' V , ,x.,-vm .. it '. tr -1,7 5 V, ,vw is xx KT: 1 :T YJ vm . ,. ' A ' Q 1, ' If dj :z , 1, f 1 ' , , 4. V , N . Ac 1- ii S' f hlfifg' .ff 9 22 If f S ff f f f if f A Z , 1 f iff f W! jf ffl ff? X 1 fff Aff I xx Q iss , Qracf5lpaw wa Fzzendanz 4 ,. ,,.- , ,, , ,f 7 if If , . -14 Y , ,,Q4-i,--4----A ,f f me ,, A . A -' :er-H' L ' .HzzenJanz iss . an Rnderson jane , jnnm, gif, aww! jnlframmre 5 'WY -vlfabw' I 3 xv ww L .W 0, MW X W 'ima Q06 fa,-A Wai Symbolic of Missouri Valley's perfect track and field season during the spring campaign of 1956 Bob Clark, Viking 880-yard run, mile run, and mile relay specialist, is shown breast- ing the tape to chalk up another conquest in the MCAU conference meet at Fulton, Missouri. Clark went on to even greater honors in Iune, 1956 when he represented the Mid-West region in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet held in San Diego, California. Bob reeled off the 880-yard event in the excellent time of l:52 .l for fourth place in competi-A tion with many of the nation's best distance runners . C f' , ,.l.gygz,W7w k S ,, , 62 5 inn M MM If Q1 ft, fi an cw? 'If fi? We Q' 'hw Tenms and Golf MW Golf Turnouts: Iack Kurtz, Glenn Dolence, Dick Lehman, and Bob Portell. Tennis Hopefuls: Lee Hynes and Billy Ray Hem. 'x vw Iim Allen, one-year letterman, limbers up. Dick Lehman, a three-year letter winner, limbers up. V, A 1 va ian, limbers up. r, limbers up. 'K V S 871,15 ,ylfLfl 6LWLlfLI 6L 5 You are a male student at Missouri Valley College who enjoys the thrill of competitive sports, but lacks that certain something which gives the ability for varsity competition. Fortunately, your college offers a well rounded Intramural program of football, basketball, handball, ping- pong, volleyball, and softball. All campus organizations and students from town furnish the teams that participate in the program. A milestone in Intramural history was passed this year in the organization and chartering, by the Student Senate, of the Intramural Council. This council is composed of representatives from all campus organizations and its purpose is to provide a stronger and better organized Intramural program . f f f , 3. 'Q ,WM W .. iw., 0 if 1 RAMURM. BASKETBALL CHAMPS NT Town Valle! Forge 'fff 1' They walked across the campus heading to- ward Stewart Chapel and. graduation . As they moved along they remembered another day four years ago. It was during Freshman Orientation Week and they were new to the Missouri Valley' Campus . They were asked to join campus clubs and organizations . As they look back now they remember days of hard work and fun. They were proud and happy to know they had been active inValley's Or- ganizations . t tt s' t i f f., ,f 0 ,. + mi? w -if 1 X mise H4441 ,Ik 214 Wwlwxve ,N t , Q XQ, I jg 'N , xl. ' 'SW' Nr WWC ' . af f ' sc, ., X , X ' f ,cf '. ,K , X, 1 A . . X A -Q i ' - W ff 7 A ,qw Wlfgf' Q- HSA uma Jafef ,lid all ,W0fi55im0L FRONT ROW: George Thornburgn, Bill Curtis, Bob Willems, John Iarchow, Virgil Broyles. SECOND ROW: Sam Siddon Carl Christensen, Scottie Wilson, Iohn Lauenberg, Ierry Pangborn, Terry Pointer, Iohn Bonnot, Bob Stalcup, Bob Boatright Kenroy Snuffer. THIRD ROW: Don Brownfield, Bob Price, Robin Marrs, Tom Garvey, Don Theil, Vic Mossotti, Chuck MCCUiSt1OH Chuck Nichols, Tom McCutcheon, Ron Ehrhardt, Denny Hanlen. BACK ROW: Warren Richards, Don Lynn, Chuck LaCoste, Ellis Kappelman Lee Hynes, Fred Bramstedt, Floyd Curry, Bob Weeks, Ken Brown, Ed Iacobs , Iim Mills. 100 H it I . ,,...-, . , .r .-qi. -fra-me-,.i.-..,.1 I I Carl e1'1I'Oy' huck nan , M Q ff , 1 ' if ' f f f f fffi Wifi? L, l On December 6, l845, at Yale University, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded by Louis Manigault, Stephen Ormsby Rhea, and Horace Spangler Weiser. Gne hundred years later in 1945 the Alpha Omicron Chapter was installed at this school. Since then we have become an outstand- ing chapter of the fraternity. The fall semester started with the open smoker with nineteen men pledging . Two men, Don Brownfield and Bob Etheridge,entered the Mystic Circle. Suddenly homecoming was upon us . With the brothers and pledges working night and day, we achieved another first place for the best house decorations Cpictured abovej . The theme of our decoration was Valley Will Row To Victory . It was a huge three dimensional ship with a spitfire dragon, moving oars and background music. The Sigs also pitched in a hand working on the dance decorations doing everything they could to help make homecoming successful. Dr. Stellwagen 1 M V, LM. , N iv.?. 7I: ,:.', ,, ,, 1 , 4 yt ,, V , . 4 ,, V, EW, . 2 ,Q an O X 'V 'f ' el m . ,. 1 ' wk 1' We of Alpha Sigma Phi are proud to call Dr. I. H. Stellwagen our friend by and advisor. Since l95l Dr. Jack has been the guiding hand in our endeavors. He has taught us in chapter meeting as in classroom to the betterment of all. ' 5' 632' t 44..2ig' ' .1 I N 'Z 4 -' A ,550 . ' 2 , 4, , il Tfftzaf' ,fffv-.,iA-- .. -,..-2.2, ,W 5 A-A , . A ' N: 1' Y- -.--,, ,..E spa' A A , I 2. , 1,-,.a.,.f-y -fx, A-V, , - A. - 1-'.lgf.g..,..,fA7 i':'1 -,4 5 ', , .-J., '1 - f Words Larry Taylor 1 Hamilf' 420 Alpha sig House Talisman Room Coke Bar Alpha Sigma Phi is a social fraternity, and in this matter we had a great year. A big order of Congratulations is in line for our social chairman, Paul Ingrassia. Our first big party of the year was The Downbeatf' and it was one of the most successful of the year. Dr. Holmes, with the accompaniment of Earl Parsons and his band, gave us a terrific presentation of progressive jazz . In addition to this we had a pig roast in the fall with the best o' Hog enjoyed by all. The Talisman Room was opened regularly throughout the year. After semester exams were completed, eight new men were initiated. They were Tom Garvey, Lee Hynes, Ellis Koppleman, Dick Ritchie , Robin Marrs, Bob Weeks, Chuck Nichols and Gerald Smith . The highlight of the fraternity social season and one of the major events in the school was our traditional Black and White Formal . Held the last week in April we point to it with pride as the only formal dance held at Missouri Valley. Looking back over the year we can see that there was another successful year for Alpha Omicron, and we look to the next with the spirit of Alpha Sigma Phi. Below are pictured four of the outstanding brothers of the year. Brother Kessler, chapter presi- dent during the fall semester, was one of the two Sigs named to Who's Who. Brother Tearse, president of the Senior class and former student body president, was the other. Brothers Boatright and Spellmann were key men in the Viking squad this year with Spellman returning next year as a Co-captain . Kessler Tearse Spellmann Boatright I' X' ., ssll W , 0. P ev l l. ' green' Al i To the Glory of Alpha Sigma Phi 1 Words by A Taylor, Tay' Fan'1i1 look on to see wh: v-en nd fro aBar W -v Tr 'll 211 - Il ml go - ry of the fight-inl l IQ U ll! 1 IT ll H1 '12 iall il? f let of er count-ries too3....-. All the best come year h the iazz . The rvey, li 51 ierald 1 was de as 3593192 WMMM E We cron, geth - 1 -l ii' .sei 4, ,W ,.-- , WJ presi- earse, Etright r as a , V tright W .1-1 XZ 569' 4 : - drink Q- gffierfg the strength e- - p a, boys . oTls Ninn W f l off: bless the .dear o sor- rows hers are first an out ' Mila QC QD, fa FRONT ROW- I Nowin N Bradshaw Mrs McAnin h M H bl' . . , . , . c , . u e 1, M. A. Appel. SECOND ROW: C. Franklin, B. Bluethmafm, T- Newman, I. Hales, C. Jeffers, B. Browning, I. Burch, I. Anderson. TI-HRD ROW: V. Renne, L. May, B. Greer, D. Bryant, K. Reid, C. Stopp. V President . . . . . . . . . .Nancy Bradshaw Chaplain . . . . - -Marge Gerhard Membership Chairman . . . . . Ian Anderson Vice-President . . . .Marianne Hubeli Corresponding Secretary. . . . Kay Reid Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Carol Stopp Historian QSC Journal Recording Secretary . . . Virginia Renne Correspondent . . . . . . . . . .Betty Greer Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Iune Hales Beta Omicron chapter of Alpha Xi Delta concludes another year of fraternity lifep a busy one, full of activities, honors, and friendships . The anticipations of Fall Rush Week were climaxed after the Formal Tea, a Western Party, and the traditional Formal Rose Banquet, with the pledging of nine irls g . Included in our social calendar for the year were our annual Christmas Party for several under- privileged Marshall grade school girls a pledge party for actives and guests given coo erativel I D Y with the Sigma Nu pledge class, a dinner for pledges and actives at Mrs . McAninch's, sponsoring social hours for the fraternities on campus, and the Christmas Assembly . Many honors have again been earned by Alpha Xi's, including: two Homecoming Queen attend- ants, two elections to Who's Who Among Studentsp two memberships in Beta Gamma Phi an honorar , Y scholastic fraternity, two candidates for May Queen and four candidates for Yearbook Queen. In the fall, Mrs . Marian Gilbert, a Missouri Valley faculty member became a sister in Al ha 1 D Xi Delta as an Associate Member. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs . Margaret McAninch, our faculty sponsor, have been of great help in making 1956-1957 a successful year for Beta Omicron of Alpha Xi Delta. Ofl i E 5 , l f i I I F L W. l l L f . .H-sis. e--uv f E. if l it Aldnifhu N301 no BP-Yu m, nt, Gerhard Hubeli . StoPP Renne Hale s Y One: y, and under- atively msoring attend- JnoraI'Y 1 . 1 Alpha ons or , Delta . 'P We dedicate this space to Mona Halliburton, a new sister in Alpha Xi Delta, that she may know our thoughts and good wishes are with her during her polio wwwww' I . convalescence . E OOOOOOOQQOQOOO . E '40 d I I o o 8 f o g f '3 3 0 . .9 A oo an 0 o o 3351? oboe 000 we., ,X --.:.:.- oooooo r 'E Mona Halliburton A -Off' Q r 1 Your Actives ' H' 1, is e I? ! r 1, lux ii 3, K 31 A ly r Q, fi all f 1 guests' 5 our little ho n Saflia Spring Pledge Class wondef :last Byron Be .. claus' X609 e aww WW wifi ima? X1 I' C , .1592-Y un no RP-Hx ,v, 'A , QW .f,,: Uf . ff Fiffnyj XM! X , , , f yy, , n S, g ,, J? A . .Y,u.,. , 1 Q f Z2 - M W A Z Q f 95 .1 2 n g Q ,U f A f 4 ' 2 Z' , f 5 'V., , F . KKK! 5 1 x.,.Q, 1 y I 1 A , ,M I ' A W , V WWW, fx 4 I I , i K ' I V im ,, JM gh :pn I FIRST ROW: Left to Righrpl'N e1s6h-'Hariri 1f? ih ,7GQ?-?fF5n.:.Miis-1151:-15014FfiiH .QiAl R5Ffi?5i'T5f2 -T?1fU2b'F'5545?,f' VC5.m!f15ndef2i MIS- and Mr Gerald K Q Saunders, House 'Rarentsg Charles,.Ril'ey5,iqLtL G,6'II1.!ii,anderg Jim'-Allen-, QC:hap1diri,p15B0b Gflihfen.. SECQND-ROW:' Ka3'1,R6ruQ, Iim'He1nzler, ROSS . 4 ,A , ,,., .,., A. -I . . T, h ls Humps, Ierry Arnett, Ierrylones,-,Bob Davgh,-'Don-Gump-, Delwin,Coufal, Charles-Regd-,,M1lgefMar1i ni.---T11IBD,RQW., Larry B1gg1e C ar G , HQm1ey,, Charlei B1'oc'zyn'ski, ChapIQ'S,-H6,cfh',1' DByi2'f?BQaS,,'GQ19.dbn S'ak5niQtof, fBobg,Kiio'gigfIQgh11,-Ybu1e1,5Sghi'gh4-SwegggyilJbljnlflartee . t .A - .,. , .I , V. f , V .kW,Aq: il- . . X. v. Vx , N , . . Ah T f it if 2 VVVU uf ',f 'K wi kb.. ing lm:-!l,:..,, in . I K ' V ,V ff .SIGMA NU.PRATERN1'TY T A ' j ' n orrorcsizs h T , I 1 E 'commandgr ' ' b ' ' ,h'.'T0mlB6rn,ero ' l jr,-f t , i ' - . ' . ' A ' ' T Lieutenant Commander- . . , ,, Charles Riley 4 ' T 1 it 'Recorder-' 1 ' ' ' f A T ' - T a r of - - . .- . . Jack-Fruin ,Q C V 1 A jo! qv frreasurer ., ,charles Blaezynski it T Q imtfshal' ' - -Dan Colerain 1 p 3' SXGMIAANU 'conf QFIARMS ' -' I ,chanplaingn .' . a U Jim Allen , . TI-'ounded in'l869 at the Virginia Militaryulnstitute, Sigma Nu was -early known as The Legion of Hon0r..7', 'The PI'iI'1CiPl3'S Of-the Knights of they Legion of .Honor soon spread to other colleges and universitiesjand eventually the 'Legion became known as Sigma Nu . ' , , f dh , . - , . . 1 Q The purpose of sigma.,Nu-1's,rQ' build character which is a3cCompli.shed by placing an- emphasis on scholarship and fellowship. 'Sigma ,Nu tries toufprepare men for 'life after college by creating a high sense of honor-and aj love forjfellowman. The fraternity is dedicated tothe' function of- providing wholesome, helpful aandfstimulating fellowship for its membersQ -I ' g h Z , ' 'Befta Gammarhcthaptrsr of sigma Nu- was founded at Missouri Valley College. in 1891. y Soon after 'being founded, itwas -necessary for the chapter to go subrosaQ but in 1931 the chapter againbecsame active. Through the yearsf, -Beta Gamma Chapter has built a high reputation by preserving me principles of Sigma Nu .V P - A Q ' - T , ' . , , , t Two of our'members'fCharles Riley and Dan Colemanf, ,received-high scholastic honorsdur- ing the schoolyear. Charles was electedto Beta 'cammaj Phi,,a scholastic honor society which is r,e.cognized asxpthe highest academic recogni'tion1open'to juniors andlseniors, 'Dan 'received the Presid-entfs scholarship for having the highest scholastic average in his class, A 4 -Beta' Gsgnmalfs rcofnmsasdaefg Bernero, .also se'rv'ed-as President ofthe 'Inter-Fraternity fCrouncil.,a7ndf Char-les! Riley headed Valley's.Music Society .in a - ' f ' P . - r ' c t H. Inatihleticsi lalsdwell' re.presehted .V A Ross Ijlampe 'and Iim,HeinzlerQheld down startingf,'bei:thsQ Valley'footballfteamgl :Nelson Hartywasfirst string center on the cage squadp Smithf letteredf agua.hqrdloerhin,the tra'ck fa'nd field, span, and -Ii'm.Allen and .Charles Reid , I wif- T f T T 3 T' Q T -T -T W- y i ' T h T if I in N V h h T h in' the Valley lPlayers Prod-uctionnof X , , . 1 HISIOTY Student l Bottoms Up What Have We Here? E Fellowship 559 I Rig ,, .. - Brothers In Sigma Nu ' , The Star 1-1 Quiet ' Chow Time. Father Of Beta Gamma ff Chl,e1 Doing the. Honors ' E b A Social Get Together V ' tsl , Strictly Posed j ' I 35:3 Billie and Ham? X- f - . The Star Chow Time. X' QW Qwwf-Mfg? We X g M xv. ztly Posed Billie and Ham? The N1ght Before , f Y' 4 f VALERIE BECKER President ROSALEE HOPIGNS Rush Chairman The officers of Delta Zeta for the past year have been: Valerie Becker, president, Dorice Willoughby, pledge trainer, Rosalee Hopkins, rush chairman, Ian Jackson, secretary, Barbara Grady, treasurer, and Phyllis Dean, historian. We have been ably assisted throughout the year by our faculty sponsor, Miss Ruth Zahn, and our college chapter director, Mrs . Mildred Ward. BARBARA GRADY NOT PICTURED: Dorice Willoughby, Pledge Trainer: Ian Iackson, Secretary. A Treasurer PHYLLIS DEAN Historian Qi' 4'-r ice ara the red tary. J ll Upon returning to school last September, the Delta Zetas were thrilled to receive the three awards won at conventiong a silver plate for high scholarship, a silver bowl for membership, and the coveted founders award--six silver candlesticks--which is given to the chapter of Delta Zeta that has made the most progress since the time of its founding. The big event in October for Delta Zeta was homecoming . We won first place for both our float and our gate decoration. We celebrated founders' day in November with a dinner given for us by our alumnae . We also put on a radio show for the Voice of Valley that month. In December we held a very successful open house for the fraternities on campus. We ended 1956 with a Christmas party for our pledges . In January the pledges had a paddle party for the actives . Then there was courtesy week followed by initiation on February 3 . Shortly afterwards Delta Zeta pledged four more girls for the Spring semester. In March the big event was the crowning of our new president at the Coronation Ball. Later in the month we held a bazaar as a money- makingproject. We finished out the year with a desert-bridge party for our alumnae and patronesses and a tea for the faculty members. mega Zia vororify FIRST ROW. Beverly Sue Altis, Janis Jackson, Rosalee Hopkins, Valerie Becker, Dorice Willoughby, Barbara Grady, Carol Hill, Bonnie Vvhibple' SECOND ROW: Carolyn Barr, Dianne Johnson, Janet Barton, Joyce Thoeni, Mary Louise Zieger, Kathy Goforth, Donna Jo Garner, Coradean Czeschin, Bonnie Lawson, Carol Etheridge, Deanna Carr. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Shaw, Carolyn Johns Wanita Meyer Sharon Maitland, Diana Christoff, Marcia Rissler, Donna Myers, Mabel Price, Sharon Kennedy, Amy Martin. l 4 Ex' I I Y fa ? , ., ff X w, V , 33 BOARD OF CONTROL Through the years, we have come to ap- preciate the mature guidance of our Marshall Fraters. This group is called the Board of Control and is made up of the following men: FRONT ROW: Mr. Price Bywaters, Chairman CRed Cross Pharmacyli Professor Rodney Wells, Advisor CCo1lege Registrarjp SECOND ROW: Mr. Earle Smith, Second Vice-President CBrokerJg Mr. Leo Hayob, Secretary fExecutive Secretary Chamber of Com- merce , owner Mary Lou Theatrelg Mr. Raymond Cassidy, First Vice-President Cowner Marshall LaundrYlI Mr. Ronald Hackler CI-Iackler Shoe Storel. i956-'57 FRATERNITY OFFICERS In the past years the officers ofthe fra- ternity have been vitally important to its operation. May, l956 brought about the election of the pictured here. SEATED: Iess Driver, Sergeant-at-arms: Dick Cosyns, Chaplain, Doug Mattenlee, Pledge Trainerp Bruce Graebner, Treas- urerp Iim Nixon, Historian. STANDING: Iohn Kehrberg, President, Bob Clark, Secretary, Ron Phillippo, Vice-President. :me to ap ce of our 1 is called made up of OW Mr led Cross ls Advisor ROW Presldent Secretary r of Com President Ir Ronald BR of the fra zrtant to its ught about e SEATED Lrms' D1Ck flattenlee mer Treas STANDING Bob Clark Pres1dent Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded on Ianuary 10 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington Illinois The fraternity stands for men and is truly a fraternity for life Teke s Declaration of Prmciples is consldered to be the Magna Carta of the Greek world Delta Upsilon Chapter was founded on Missouri Valley Campus as the Alpha Gamma Colony, Ianuary 8 1953 and received its officral charter May 7 1955 The year of 1956 1957 has been one of great accompl1shment Ten men were pledged 1n the fall of 1956 and seven in the spring of 1957 The actives and pledges combined talents to glve the Teke house a new look by redecorating the chapter room and the lounge Homecomlng was very successful as we won second place with our float, the Viking Ship and third place for our house decoratlon Our soclal program has been ac clalmed as the most outstanding one 1n many years We have also had the privilege of see1ng three of our Fraters make the big step of joinlng 1n the bond of marriage We look back over the year with full confidence of a program well administered and feel great pride in the bellef that we have lived up to our Declaration of Principles F TAU KAPPA EPSILON B 1 B b Clark Tilgrxjgagd Mother Gllbert Charles Brlstern B111 Copeland Bruce Graebner SEC FRONT ROW B111 Rhoades Tom e zeY O M h THIRD ROW Douglas Mattenlee OND Row Ron Philll po John Murphy Iohfl Thornton Elbert P-SD11'1al Donald Smder Charles ac ery P R d K Se FOURTH ROW Everett Frsher Mickey Toole Sldnej Jess Driver Dlck Cosyns John Kehrberg Herb Pitts Charles Ngwmanandugowird Glresrl not Drctured Mlller R1ckRusnaJf Dave Wh rff IerryShua1't I1mND40f1 Dm ermy . 1 1 - . I u 1 5 . N ii Q . I 1 , , . 1 I 3 - ' Y - , , 1 1 ' n n W 1 1 o . . I 0 ' . . . , . . . . 1 , ' -1 . : ' ' Q gp-v i f In f ft V' -fn' ' I , ' ,, 4,1 ., 1 Mr. 1 fa ,R . A A - ,, K W, , atrejp Mr. Q -'Q . if i. I ,f ,QM S 3 ,fr , . IM -.- 41 -a ,, Y I , af 3 S 1 ' 1 I - f a I I n II ' I I I , I 1 ' - ' : I I ' . 1 , : I I I 4 , I 1 ' V ' g 1 f X 1 I - I ' , ' , l ' , . D . 1 , ' ., 6 1 f ' I l I HOUSE PARENTS Coach and Mrs. Grover Redford, Ir., Tommy, Bill, and G , We certainly enjoyed having them as our house parents for the first semester. We welcomed our'new house mother, Mrs. Gilbert and her daughter Karman, this year. We are looking forward to many years of friend- ship with them. Mom , as she is af- fectionately called is a very active mem- ber of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. She is presently an associate member. 55-5 7 in mega fmm '1'fffi'f ,f . Ms- 3 t l l x x riff W f 2 f , , . f nf f , 4? , 2 lvwff-If 12 Q ff' QM 3? -its Q: 'E ... . . A 47' MQ! 4 I. A -e I uf ' X 3'Qdf5'S3 K I ,NW 5 y ' ,... . 1 A ,.w,MQ I , 4 2 5 K af is b Qi., Q. - A L' rw y if ' ' a.l'.F'l 1. 32 .W an -91 PM Si' 2 .lf M 1 ' J WMV? Z F' W ' , ly 'Af X f ff 1 is , , .AM I .V 1 Ji ,A J 4 f Q5 f 1 V , , .,., 4 . Y A wi , 1 1. . V. --V -- T..se.,-1...... -- r ' .nv Modign Cimlolfer 5 V .MQ 'Et f C liff f 'Wf pm? Z 0 . .WV ., 1 f' MM f ,W M f ,, S 'M--New M 4 Z 9 f .1 Q, 1 If Z ff 1' ff A 2 f i Z -4 .M ' AW Q! f .M Wifi . , I AM if 6 ,,.f-1 v,,, ,W W f:,y.Q, if fl It r' ' .fW'.7 7Wf'.ff, ' ZW A ' .. ,, v V., TEKB CAMPUS LEADERS Sidney Miller--Vice-President of New Students of the A.H.F. Student Assoclationp Bob C1ark--Sergeant-at- Arms of V-Club: B111 Rhoades--First Semester President of S.C.A,p Charles Bilstein--President of the Newman Clubp Iohn Kehrberg--I.F. C. Representatfvey Ron Philllppo--Vice-President of T.K.E.g Bill Copeland-- S.S.L.C. Representativep Donald Snider--Vice-President of Newman Club and Alumni Secretary of A. H.F. Stu- dent Association: Rudy Kersey--Editor of Sabiduriag Iim Nixon--First Semester Historian of A. P. O. and Second Semester Vice-President of A. P. 0.7 Bruce Graebner--Alumni Secretary of A. P, O. Not Pictured: Charles Macherey--First Semester President of the Newman Club. Z, -f, ' Q-4-1, ef 4 W W V ,vt Q My 1 ,f .... ZW 1, , , Se, .-0 .- .. . . ' W m ? If ,Q . 'K SWIM ., , W gg.. , 42 .A ' T My 4 ' f f ef V isa' If' ' . 1 'Q' 'W .1 V' HL. . 6 f fy Q 1 , W, ff. 1 x 7 ' f QW. y WWW ,ww 'f ff A' ,. , -, 41'-V f ,,, , , mb MQW 'X entered a float in the Annual Homecoming Parader 'A finish ' y 'years production. . ,Q Y 1 V , 1' s ,V . , ' Y V f , Y - T' if ' ' ! ,, '- -X ' ,1Q,,f ff-, . ' ' ' I -V li.. I 5 ,NY ,, , ' N4 I -4 , I H -Young Hall has been the home of the Independent' Men since 1929, and since then new goals and achievements have been reachedwith each passing year.U 1 This year ha ss been one of particular significance for Younq Hall because a charter was obtained, thusclassifying the ln- ' dependent Men as a bona 'fide organization. This gives usa membership in SVSLC and a hand in the planning of student af- fairs. 1 , -' A , h ' - This year, for the first tirne in our'history,.'Young HGH third was fthe,resul't and we were quite happy with our first 1 7 V- You-ng Hall is proudto be 'able to .say that the President f and Vice-President ofthe Student Body liveiwithin-its confines. -fAlong with these yofficesjanother honor Wasqfbestowed upon the -two seniors . This year Dick Muzzyiandswayne De'sCombes'wer9 'both elected to sl-Wh'o'sgVVho g'Q,s Y if 'A vt ' '- - I - Qfnpt A' 5 AS :we look backs through the-year We' seef afrnurnber of eX' T ha eni ngs 'and eve nts a .K b'Qe'lie'svQe H-'that p each one of the Sie- .5 lPi'g1?tfP,llY 'feipfet 5211355 this -'Prim iiplefs' Of. Young Hall' ? X, - , Y , A , . , , . - 1 - x . - - XXX :nteMen since ' xts have been nce for YounQ ifying the In- is gives us 6 af student ,af- z, Yeung H311 2.4 A finish Of with our firsi the President 'its cor1fir1GS' onthe owed .up sCQmbes were number of ex' of all' 1125511 One if'YoL1g1g . H ' 41. 4 4 ,xiii -ZX? hx- 'NT 5 'aff Iggp, , ,r V 'V , 6 UM! 1 ff? ,fy ,A f , Wh, , , 'E , , -,rf ff f 4,7 f , g 4 sql Town Advisory Board, composed of Mr. Charles Buckner, Mr. Leonard Van Dyke, Mrs. Ray Cassidy, Dr. Hobart Hill A Res. Administrator Mr . Gordon . my M11 5 1 A ...wg - A I X Www 'rf SWE rr -- W ROW ROW ONE: KLeft to Rightj Bonita Whipple, Dorothy Adkinsp Beverly Altisg Harold Franklin, Parliamentariang Terry Pointer, Vice-President, Ieannetti ' Sid Price, Secretary, Don Zeeb, Treasurerg Dr. Hill. ROW TWO: Rosalee Hopkins, Ierry Shuartp Sue Tonking Dave Neiderhauserg Iohn Lauenberg: INF Nixong Diana Christoff. ROW THREE: Floyd Curryy Howard Grieslg Carolyn Iohnsy George Thornburgg Dave Wharffg Margaret McNair: Iim LipsCOINl?- ROW FOUR: David Coviezel, Charles Newman, Gerry Pangburn, Iohn Bonnot, Ian Iackson, Dan Duggins, Iames Toole, jerry Plessner. ll8 Q 1 V,,,hi,.,-,,..4,....-, -.4 -f., sal, 'L 1 VALQQL . EGROUP W rv wmv ,b Qssitgiacair ggrgggxg ax 'M 1 P.-,tm I CONMTSQHS :gina U I amz! '-'h 4: .SM ,Mr ssmm X ,fr .sw- . ave, , Seventy-five students banded together with a common goal: seventy-five lives dedicated to our nation's youth. Today, when as never before our youth are being torn before winds of a changing society, there exists a movement designed to train youth leaders and counselors. This is the essence of the American Humanics Foundation. Born but a dream of farsighted executives across the entire nation, in but nine years it has evolved into a highly organized curriculum that is producing an antidote to delinquency that far surpasses any gavel or nightstick of the past. Each week recognized leaders, distinguished in their chosen fields of social service, welfare, finance, and administration address the stu- dent association leaving their hallmark of personal experience. The quest for knowledge leads the association on numerous field trips throughout the state. Here, too, the student is able to relate the theory of the classroom to the needs of their profession. In every community of the land, youth is groping for an answer. Somewhere a beacon must be erected that he might accomplish those ideals for which he was created. This light shall be erected ........ 'Because of my life. Bob Maurice, Historian: Evelyn Iohnson, Vice-President: . A . ' 'C . I Jeanne' pr I HIE: Left to Right: Bruce Baker' Preslffientt Digilnlgilg- AlBolEmUEll?cjrTdl?geElr3gjarol Etheridge: Don Lynn: Tom Garvey: Paul Ryan: Corlene , . befg U' JlCe'PfeSid9m5 Kenneth Brown: Don auro ' ,V ' . b . gh 1 s Woodbury: Gordon Imlay. ROW FOUR: Bill Kephan, lohn Ifruelnlpsf on POW THREE: B111 Copeland: Bob Stephens: E1bert'As,J1nall, Efi Iac? s, ar e b G . Christensen' Bob Morton: Earl Welte: Ron Phillipo, Tffmmle Wilson' Bruce me ner les sner , W 4 1 l i 4 5 i Z l Y I Q l 1 120 A , ... . FIRST ROW: Left to Righty Dennis Spellmann, Kenny Glbler, Glenn Dolence, Coach Grover Redford, William I. QPopl Fergusdn, Coach Volney C. Ashford, Donald Oster, Bob Clark, Ray Mosey. SECOND ROW: Bob Boatright, Don Mclnteer, Smith Sweeney, Tom Algeo, Charles Reid, Iim Allen, Guy Malone, Bennie Neal, Ed Hartzler, Earl Brown, Ross Hampe, Fred Long, Dick Lehman, lim Queen. THIRD ROW: Ierry Arnett, Iim Heinzler, Iim Griffin, Myron Walker, Larry Burckhartt, Ierry Leslie, Iim Page, Elmo Ravenscraft, Kennv Ashnrv. Bob Portell. OFFICERS---1956-'57 President .... . Don Oster Vice-President . . . . . . Ken Gibler Secretary-Treasurer . . Glenn Dolence Sergeant at Arms ......... Bob Clark Sponsors .... Coach Volney C . Ashford Coach Grover Redford HV CM A The Object of the v-club: it shallbe the purpose of this organization to uphold, maintain, and promote clean andwholesome athletics, and to cooperate in everyway with the department of athletics in all its ef- forts and requests to preserve the high morals of athletics of the student body of Missouri Valley College . 2 t 2 DON OSTER If H1419 Each year the Varsity Club of Missouri Valley College presents an award to the outstanding Senior student who has given meritorious service to the col- lege in the field of athletics. An outstanding athlete can easily describe Don Oster, a Senior, History student, from Raytown, Missouri, who was chosen for the honor of Mr. Viking for the year 1956-'57 . Throughout his collegiate career Don has been one of the mainstays and outstanding members of the Viking track team. He has proven that hard work pays excellent dividends as he has consistently finished high up in his event in the conference track meets. Don is indeed a deserving recipient of the Mr. Viking honors as a result of his contributions to athletics at Missouri Valley College. BILLY O. S MITH KENNY GIBLER l 2 1 ' ,f-.l we--..-. wav BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Don Lynn Chuck LaCoste Bob Etheridge Floyd Curry Sharon Kennedy Iohn Lauenberg Margaret McNair I Bob Maurice Skip Prazee Bill Lubinski ' Ierry Arnett TT? Hat va 'MQ 'iii 5 Q Q! fi fi 9 R l X As we draw near the end of our second successful year of broadcasting the Voice of Valley staff would like to thank the members of the student body and faculty for their co- operation in helping us succeed. We have tried to fulfill our objectives , which are to give interested students a radio experience through programing, announcing , engineering, and administrating the Voice of Valleyg and to broadcast for the people of the Marshall area a radio program that will exemplify the educational and administrative status of Missouri Valley College. This year in addition to broadcasting we have redecorated and improved our studio. Plans for next year have been started and we are looking forward to better programs and better facilities. 'A ,xwgf me 34 1 r 1 Ki f -. V - ggngi -f---we f -- M it W aww .SZCLQLL Q X 1, 2 K Q g -- X ...,-'ZZ ' Charles Riley President all Being a new student on campus taking part in band and choir, he was invited to a meeting of the Music Society. There the president, Charles Riley, told him the purpose Qi, of the society is to produce recognition and interest in music on the campus. Charles also stated that there would be trips to the larger cities in the ,area to see outstanding musical events of the season. r The new student became a member of the Music Society and is certain to gain infor- mation and experience in this field during his college life. U! 12 4 1 l FRONT ROW: Lynn Churchill, Sylvia Elder, Valerie Becker, Kay Reid, Corlene Strong. SECOND ROW: Iohn Launberg, Roberta Emerson, Mr. Vlfilliam Force, Donna Io Garner, Kenneth Brown. THIRD ROW: Robert Stevens, Virgil Broyles, Charles LaCoste, Bruce Graebner, lack Kurtz. -x U W f ., -f ,y , 61, Q? 6Ly8lf'5 Q'-T' my I rf 4 , . fl 5, ,, ,IM ,. '1 Q - 1' b r I , 'if ,J xl xl I I. f' ' : ' an . Fi fx-' -,' J ' ' uf As a new student on campus she was invited to the first meeting of Valley Players . Being interested in dramatics she decided to attend the meeting. There she learned that Valley Players is the organization on campus that promotes interest in dramatics. Mr. Force, the sponsor, told her, Valley Players will produce two plays this year, 'Our Town' and 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' , also several assemblies, and a Variety Show, All members take part in the productions whether it be scenery, lighting , make-up or acting. After each production there is a 'strike party' as a climax to several weeks of work and fun together. Walking across campus, after the meeting, she decided she would like to be a part of Valley Players . xx fyvhl 1 1 f X xfff ,.. z9f fx f vw-V fr -f i V ,AML .,v',,f' ' f fwmml , . Y 1 X 1 FIRST ROW: Anna Iane Butterwick, Betty English, Corlene Strong, Reverend Yeager, Elbert Aspinall, Mary Wardlow, Bill Rhoades, Ruth Magee. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Thoeni, Ianet Barton, Vivian Iohnson, Marlys Schoenbeck, Barbara Lindsay, Vic Mossotti, Iohn Kurtz, Dianne Iohnson, Dorlce Willoughby, Larry Clark, Gordon lmlay, Kenneth Brown. THIRD ROW: Marcia Rissler, Betty Sue Pember, Donna Myers, Minnie Wright, Alice Roberts, Sharon Maitland, Howard Greisl, Louise Furry, Ianis johnson, Bonnie Whipple. agllvwfenll Chridfzfan ddociafion DR. LINDSEY lc-le came from a small town where he belonged to the Methodist Church. He was invited 0 5 mee'f11'1Q Of S. A. There he found members of all Protestant churchesg Baptist, Christian, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Lutheran. The aim of the S. C. A., he dis- covered, is to develop men and women who will be vital Christians as they oo out into the life of their communities . ' . 'ix x I Anna Bu Hill , V Barbara Martin, Dean To Tohnson SEY L J www. ,ff-1 92? .vvvmwa ' .tl 23.5 xxx D 7 Y FIRST ROW: B. Willems, R. Stalcup, D. Chang, R. Ehrhardt, K. Snuffer. SECOND ROW: R. Price, L. Hynes, B. Grady, C. La Coste, R. Weeks, D. Goult. STANDING: U. Mossotti, T. Hawkes, K. Howery. O 614714710 Sl, Cgauture Cljeac ers of ,jqfnzerica W V 'www-fm-www wmvfwkwwww-v 6-wvwwffs -l-W. f X , ,.,.L.,..,,M. ,,,, . R NW? I iyyfjf L Yo' Y + f S. Anna Butterwick, Carol Hill , Valerie Becker, Barbara Grady , Amy Martin, Donna Myers, Dean Tompkins , Ianis lilfmson, 4? 1, Af, 'Wffm Q Q vi V5 2 2 omelfw ...gfncfenlf Qi7l!8l'WlflfL8lfLf ,A50cLafi0n l vin g l, FIRST ROW: Carol Stopp, Bonita Whipple, Dorice Willoughby, Betty Sue Pember, Dianne Johnson, Rosalee Hopkins, Margaret McNair. SECOND ROW: Virginia Renne, Minnie Wright, Ianis Anderson, Marcia Rissler, Sharon Kennedy, Ianet Barton, Betty Greer . 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 activities, under the guidance of the W. S. G. A. Council, include a Halloween, annual Christmas party and Skirt Hop. Sponsoring the W. S. G. A. is Mrs. I. W. McClure whose example has made self- government a worth-while experience. P 9 aSf6LIfLJ6Ll 6!5 C0lf1fLlflfLiflfe8 O! Left to Righty Marianne Hubeli, Bonita Mfhipple, Betty Sue Pember, Nancy Bradshaw Floyd Curry, Alpha Sigma Phig Richard Cosyns, Tau Kappa Epsilong Thomas Bernero Sigma Nu- Robin Marrs Alpha Si ma Phi I 1 , Q I Iohn Fruin, Sigma Nug Iohn Kehrberg, Tau Kappa Epsilon. kgnter-Cglaternzfty Gounci ecbanfzeffenic ouncl Ian Iackson, Betsy Browning, Beverly Altis, Sharon Kennedy, Carol Stopp, Linda Ma-y, Valerie Becker, Tune Hales, Marianne Hubeli. ' O Q I ,, FRONT ROW: Iohn Fruin, Billee Bluethman, Carolyn Barr, Charles Machery, B- Michael B6qU9tt6.DOHEild Snider- SECOND ROW: Iames M. Toole, Tom Garvey, Tom Belzey, Charles Bilstein, Paul Ryan, Richard Rusnak. x l CH 8 lfUlfVlfCLlfL UL O 3 lp A.. A ww! 5. 0 'I .- Q : Q E C Q gig 1 3' I N 7 ' 0 1 '25 N 'f' a . U ' 2 The Newman Club, first organized on Valley's campus during the fall term of 1952 , is an organization of Catholic culture and fellowship The Club s purpose is the fostering of spiritual intel- lectual and social interests of Catholic students The Newman Club was established in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania It now has one of the largest memberships of any national college organization It plays an important role in the Christian education of the American youth 1 if 1 f Y 4. I -.1 J ti I. . , . . . I fm X 1 0 WA X Hiya ' fbt . - . , . , 4 11:21 ,A - , ,V, V, . ,w,,.',, ..,,.,.,.,.... .,-,z.nY.f, .- ---, -A ' f-V' ' - I 7 omen 5 ,fdfltlific ggggmzfign FRONT ROW: Alice Roberts, Carol Stopp, Ianet Nowin, Mrs. Marian Gilbert, Sponsor: Nancy Bradshaw, Betty Greer, Kathy Goforth, Mary WGICUOW. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lindsay, Nancy Turner, Dottie Haines, Mary Ann Lybarger, Diana Christoff, Betty Sue Pember, Pat jones, Carolyn Iohns, Ruth Magee, Sharon Maitland, Coradean Czeschin. FRONT Men' new Saund Rovw Dean BS' Faculty B ban Tedfgamand, Nancy er. S Yron B GSL' fb kei on nes:- Redford Iam ECOND ROW- Bama, Alfrei all eds BGS bans' Sharcarown S0 I es Thomas : Dr LOW Peflfon 'W 0111 35,6 RO ROW3 fth- . ' ell H ' Coach 5 Pl ND C3050 Omesf Coa Gerald K' . Yat Soneber. Sacowtn. Kathy ch Grove, ONT RUN- Sue Yam Xanax No YR ht B95-Y ty Gteei. VJHQ ' get Br adshaw tx l X FRONT ROW: Iudlth Case Murphy , Amy Martin, Ruth Magee, Deanna Carr, Betty English. SECOND ROW: Robert Stalcup, Charles Riley, Virgil Broyles, Jack Kurtz, Donald Lynn. 2 SECOND ROW: Betty Sue Pember, Amy Martin, Lynn Churchill, Mary Wardlow, Deanna Carr, Betty English Margaret McNair, Ianet Burch Doris Taylor, Dr. Hansen THIRD ROW- Ruth Magee, Vlrginia Renne Dorlce Wllloughby, Don Lynn lack Kurtz, Gordon Imlay Bill Copeland, Shlrley Haase Donna Garner Valerle Becker FOURTH ROW Iohn Lauenberg Davld Thlele Clay K1ll1on Mlke Marlln Charles Rlley Iohn Thornton Iack Sherman Vlrgll Broyles Charles rg GCZiDpQ!!Cl Gfzozr . I ,- ,. I .' si-. ,I ' .f r, K -7 . 4 4 134, , 1 Q., ', I J. - ,. ' Q --1 6-' 4 -1 If -, . :ffl 5 , Z Q 4 I . J , FRONT ROW: Ruth Horner, Iudy Murphy, Sharon Stuckey, Ann Pearson, Karen Rodgers, Phyllis Dean, Sharon Kennedy. ., I If I r , ll' 'r . I V I . . I 1 'I '! D ' of tx If K I , Q , ' , 1 ' 1 l .f ! , . I Z 1 . . 1 I I 1 1 n-If 'li t McCuistion. .- f ' JZ' If I. J.-' , 1, I, ,A .' 0, v ' . '.- v ,Q ., If ,r I ,.-'i I ,Q , A I- .' Q . , 0 .- ' ' ' - -15? J- ': . in ' ,I lf' J fl. .4 Q of 'X g - ' J 5 ' a'.'i n' 5 5' ' . I 1 1 4 xl 1 Y Z X I , I . X I, . I , . , 0 1 X- 't I 1 x, ab 1 J I X x 'U 1' H ' X J J K ,fr 39 4 ff'- -,.-,4-e----4-Ag,-It -'I'-,lp-0' -5 .- ,,..- ' N 4 - 4.-----......., '- . R B .. 4--I .- .0 -,-r- 1 , ' X' I f 1 g X .f ,4 ',' 1, .- ' wfsxx ' , , - jf' 1. - rd, 4 Q-Q. . X -Z' I ,Z ' 1 P -,. Q .1' H - 1 'U ' tr ,- H 1 X 547' 1 ti X ,f f - 1 'f I? I 5 :B - 3 A If I fl - x '1 X f I If X ' f ! 4' I, I I f Z , , .. .. - , 1 f ,f K . A ' X f . ' f . , X ' 1 ' f ' ' I 1 I if f 1 I fl X ,- X 1 ', I Y X 1 r' fl .1 f , 1 I J. if - I r 1 . , f X ' ,, -L , J: fr I 'cf 1 H , 'f 1 f 5 K 'ln X 1 I I . , V .. I I. If .1 1 1 . M -2 , . '. 4 . I Q gym ' V - ' l ' 1 7 'sf Q 5 ff f . of --if l' 1 if ,-' X I, 1' DR. LOUIS HANSEN I J 'L' 1 1 Professor of Music if., ' r 1 .I , J auf' ' f I -I 1 I l I 1 ,-' 1' 1' f' ,' I .' Q' 1 'I 'T W f ' GA ' - -, QSPQI' OH' FRONT ROW: Iane Shaw, Iudy Murphy, Betty Sue Pember, Dr. Hansen, Amy Martin, Sharon Kennedy,Deanna Carr, Valerie Becker, I' Betty English. SECOND ROW: Betsy Browning, Ann Pearson, Ruth Magee, Roberta Emerson, Iack Kurtz, Don Lynn, Margaret McNair, I - Ianet Barton, Diane Iohnston. THIRD ROW: Ruth Horner, Carolyn Barr, Dorice Willoughby, Doris Heuman, David Simmons, Bill f , Copeland, Gordon Imlay, Marlys Schoenbeck, Janet Burch, Donna Garner. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Stuckey, Iohn Thornton, Larry Iones, ' ' Nelson Weber, Jack Sherman, Bill Steen, Virgil Broyles, Charles Riley, Mike Marlin, Ken Brown, Iohn Lauenberg, Charles McCuistion. u!' J Z ff' f ma. swximms saw xikxxx W sw. -sw i 5, l 3 6 rr 34 4 6? -',Lr,, ,, ,. , V2 :CL WE' ' Z f ,Aw I 3 x jqhlza Cqmega WWW' Pa PZ' FRONT ROW: Bob Maurice, Terry Pointer, Jack Sherman, Bruce Graebner, Bob Stephens, Jerry Plessner, Don Zeeb, Gordon Imlay, Don Lynn. SECOND ROW: Ron Johnson, Don Snider, Chuck LaCoste, Mickey Toole, Reverend Waggoner, Pat Daleo, Toby Franklin, Chuck Newman, Dave Neiderhauser. THIRD ROW: Fred Bramstedt, Ken Brown, Temple Riekhof, Bob Davoli, Ed Jacobs, James Stockton, Steve Poster, Jim Lipscomb, Paul Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Carl Christensen, Mike Bequette, Bill Copeland, Howard Greisl, Bill Steen, Bob Willems, El Aspinall, John Lauenberg, Ron Phillippo, Dick Muzzy. Alpha Phi Omega is a Service Fraternity, and the true measure of a successful chapter is the service rendered to its campus, community, and nation. This fraternity has a definite pro- gram of activities in which the pledges and members direct their energies for the benefit of their fellowmen. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, as being carried out by the chapters, is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity . Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, was founded December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania., Epsilon Epsilon Chapter was organized on the Missouri Valley campus in the fall of 1946, and has strived to uphold their principles of friendship, leadership, and service. The project which best fulfills their program of service is the Ugly Man, Sag Queen event. This one particular project provides service to all of the four fields of activity. These four fields are: Service to the student body and facultyp service to youth and communityg service to members of the fraternityy service to the nation as participating citizens . 134 , XX X R EK S X X Y 2 A ar is pro- it of mbl e rnote fette all ey lp ent four ce to DON ZEEB, HONOR PLEDGE l 1 4 5 l Fa11195s J Ierry Plessner Gerald Pangburn Charles LaCost Carl Christensen Bill Copeland Dean Tooley Bob Maurice Jim Nixon Iohn Kerberg Iohn Bonnot Fred Branstedt Dr. I. H. Stellwagen 5'-3.-Q sl QQ Q WW I Spring 1957 PRESIDENT Bob Stephens FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Iirn Nixon SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER Gordon Imlay Iohn Lauenberg Iack Sherman CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Don Lynn ALUMNI SECRETARY Bruce Graebner I-IISTORIAN Don Zeeb PARLIAMENTARIAN Jerry Plessner SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Terry Pointer GHAPLAIN Bob Maurice CHAIRMAN OF Dr. I. H. Stellwagen ADVISORY COMMITTEE I 1 H A ti eofAPO Fr . G Q8l'l8ClC!QI'S Mary 'Ann Lybarg er QS ' if-'rm About sea use P, f' 'GN Mfr 1' V:Al. L .A,.. U. s. Posmm: -X ' ,J ,. U . ' uf, Established in 1893 - 63 Years Meritorious Service t No' ff olume 63 I ,J ai 5: of Q Q53 fo 4 5 Rmber 20,141 I MlIl'l'6l I Highlights tmmZ1'?iZi ll T ,ray o ' 63 I 3 of the cormm j 2 'ords show t 5 ooks checke ' Q hildren of I ounty and ken by adv X 2 percent of , . A Kp? ' e people of azz! 5 unty and wird f 'NLG led . our k U25 as cc above .XD bheij. X VI n GY? ga . P, UW' I Wi-C' -cf dll cf? N-egg eel? SGW .-1 OU FRONT ROW: Sharon Kennedy, Robert Maurice, Charles LaCoste, Terry Pointer, Iohn Launberg, Ann Pearson, Rosalee Hopkins. in Lawizredokf Miss , SECOND ROW: Roberta Emerson, Billee Bluethman, Dorathy Adkins, Sue Tonkin, Joyce Thoeni, Shirley Haase, Sarah Miley, Paula A' be of V6- Swanson, Sue Quirnbach. THIRD ROW: Vic Mossottl, Joel Grossman, Gordon lmlay, Charles Bramstedt, Carl Christianson, uog tne sew ,,,. .... . Gerald Plessner, Don Snider. A Bun, We ..- 0. :fy ages- H' 4,3119 Z VB 1- O0 PW fvv- U I , M eos an V a W Q' we as w I 6LOONl-PSV' ' -IZ! Maeve- ,ICE Quemvs GOHLE- Totem-ee'9eaxAAxvArY none Vowixeem btKd.Ze'Nwi1 I 9+ FALL SEMESTER POSITION SPRING SEMESTER ',Aa.R Cefjfwi of Ygerflf 2 qxwl chuck LaCoste EDITOR-IN-OHIEE Bob Maurice Rem 1::RQmg,5SswSOm el, o Bob Maurice ASSOCIATE EDITOR Tom Algeo 1 we we we 'Hgh :III T, ,gf ff qn Terry Pointer BUSINESS MANAGER Terry Pointer semis 02,26 'stxfolfmneff 1- . U- Z v v Ma lg XJ' , as 3 wsop, V Y TBEBQ Sgmav' 599, V H X bg 1' dgeg, KU' 6 'UOOQG eva! and Va? anglill it a+ N e w Tom WL, A-nDP' -WGS ,- me Amor A wi ,Q bu - IM gn. 090 85 ,Lomax im mam, R oi ' 60 ' e -d to Y QUEEN Y email !0aXX?erioeS- Digg- Bong? AW -ered 13 The May ae QXUQ QHQQQYS-. SQ, ,J . . WBA 6 SW TSI in s lu Il? ere pro ann .Q 60- , Xe E we .Q rw Pad- ape kr Work jx soda? ix an Quggzx ml CHESS, The pigs- Elnsisveiig' ge accom, X1-3,2556 in E115 W I gg , 3.ri1'?af,Na,LX1'??t5 and gown is Ofk by Sf 90566 are do but 1 if WLSHOOYWQ ggi HOW uberwvf W hours I 'YD me ugh, D 1 1415- I A ye? 5911. 6 Faculi- nitors and O0 ,Dave bee U m 25199 pfoerotxe bvet' ew dj e Seemmgl- Sw axiixoumu seeds ales Wade domg To-Iovwfi Wed in me me gm. U I0 I Ee Tmsxxeee M en and COW? ELFY. il XL ,935 Veggie! Q99 Cote 59353 mid a5'55,' 9 'C Magazine Wm gow T0 da A of pg 'Q'09'k' 4-of 1 x,eC'9 .mee L' Lei?-Q owed an ' Trough an age ,-i1'mQi ' C, wwe? .5 gave -E U0 A DQ , umber 94. and TMS RXITLEQY 'and 15:13 UQ, Wognofgxjrm if 16 library, E tom 'G-mov . me WX' QOCGQY , S5 T03 J These few -facts eiigt- Tyiik iabewie ing, 3135 3i.2,g3o?9'XQN,. B page report are Qg5,eS Nm Q Pimm are me has ?Wm:, f U Yosef 39' -5699 : is .vf,W'O ops: -,,h,y mir 55321525 Ame Q U3 L Og S 1 CGW! Q fgjxe mi 'Prested in the ezetizvi E59 5 'WQRKSQHJ Th QgQtY?XVfR ,1 Ztrloieglgs Qgtfucfent Soda! Jgmmlggee LRSHALLHO., '61'!I1it NO. 89 li fember 30, I 1 4 X .Y H ,M Q ai-Wag Xgviigfag A 'P mtv w' 2 5 1, cv W o 9,2 2,21-Q . '52-0 ei Gifeffg Q- fig-P EY, wage ' gf'geEQ'2 x ' gee? , ,N-C, , ,U .-.o,--,..-.. X1 , neg , Oqgl . , U 6 , jla in .oe Oitere 1365! ,nl 'LO Sew eww f li 'xdgev oafmm i an red :Q WAZZZCS mlb? .prgifhgd iidfp Epmd! 22-1 'Q 6 swf mroiixve wie 452:31 vary- ,GABA G3 e and wan xx 'lf ,QODQQA ite me 96. gk, EendgY+ 2265, sfinwciax X x, X 'All 5- Cyy'31?ew,,0 05' oi SYS CW: 'AUG ZQOTW fecifn me .xwevfw Calf m Faqs CW? Qvef' new we 60395 ado? CTM and 0009, , 3 ei! , ,C ' 'L 91 r 5' 65 'Gila c0 i,-,-,M' tie 5339! 1oCf,:f' fa f x' de 30 'git' NKQXW gaffipa VG- Q ,f Vg Q- XXZWM 'obxleef' N oiw -9,652 mimi 1 FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Barabra Grady, Bonnie Whipple, Lynn Churchill Ian Anderson BACK ROW Fred Bramstedt, Bill Copeland, Gordon Imlay, Tom Wilson. eta Qeta eta SEATED: Left to Righty Ianet Barton, Bonnie Lawson, Dr. L. Thomas. BACK ROW Bob Boatright D1ck Muzzy Robin Hicklln Don Coen, Stan Magee. fa f' 1 XZ I 3 SW Sf 794 K, V, ,, Z 5 f f I K4 'f f WMM WNMM Q f -, ,W 2' 'ii F if J I ,, , . X X X You rselves 9 If ,, if Y. .dgnplftl 5 X f 'F W AX fM,, ..w1 5 x V 15, ,Q x W, , 6 ,ep 05' B A-Hd Y the like, , 1 ' 49 As a CHIITEITJVSEES Y0 U f Uughz ff: . ,nl U if be 'fo KG 'oex ora m . QQK' O Cram C ,X5 fam, 1: 'X 0 2 .- Wa Y X f, V A K' ' ff.. 1 Dear Students, I 4 y I g 1 V . This 'Sabiduria is as complete and as accurate in its description ofthe 1956-1957 school year at Valley as it was humanly possible for the staff to ill enjoy it and hope that none ofthe produce. We sincerely hopethat you w . students arevdisappointed with the book. I - T 1 I h' t' e the dedication with which Ande ' I would like to acknowledge at t is ,im 1 , - I Yakstis worked as editor of this book. Although he was badly needed this sec- ' ' as a tribute to his determination to make ond semester, we were able to carry on this one of the finest Sabidurias Valley has ever had. Thank youagain Ande- for a job well done. yryq 4 I Iwgouldalso like to express' my personal appreciation to all the firms who have placed ads in this publication. I think that Missouri Valley College should ' ' 's 1957 Sabiduria show its appreciation to these firmswho have unselfishly made thi la reality. . y ' ' d'tor in Ande's absence I have doneall I could to bring this book As acting e 1 H A to press with the high standards' he had set for this yearbook before he was forced ' And to drop out of school. I It is my sincere hope that above everyone else, e approves of this book. I A s ace is running short I would certainly like to commend the . Now, as p , Sabiduria staff for the tremendous effort and spirit shown allyear. A There have been times this year when things were looking pretty sad as far as the 1957 Sab was concerned, but here is youn 1957 SYXBIDURIA. , g ' 1 ' I Sincerely, C g Rudy Kersey Associate Editor A , Tix 1 Q Qest lfwslzes l'OH'L Man C539 0lflfLl00LlfLy gnsurance - efoans - igostracts is assured when We supply your needs Desks - Files - Chairs Commercial Printing Office Supplies grae Jior Qfinfi uallty and Servlce Thanks for being our customer for Marshall Laundry ' Dry Cleaning ng Company J jafionery OIf1fLlOOl,lfLg Launderers and Dry Cleaners Excelsior Springs, Missouri P1'10He 209 Marshall M is souri Phone ME 7-3291 -:,..,.. . erll ers uri r 1 I -L E n f f, 5 5 M J A Q Q 37 3 i 2 a 3 iv l' l . .. .. ..,..,....,, ,,',,,-.A-qw W . viggfnw- T- , - Gen. 378 Sa13 1957 Marshall CMo.J Missouri Va11ey Co11ege Sabidura 13.00