Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

xi, I k . -ii- .1- ,., ..,, Y H, .....,,1.gZ-1:f.i,Q1:f.v.,-. gi -' ' ' ' b .L N ., .. .A k x..+rf--F' ' . ,mf-an 'f 'fsfrrzai-T ' 7' AY 1-5125- Egg:- -. T' , ,-:.41'fE':C.-F Y - ' '-T i'E.E5T9-ffl 'A' . -,-mga I .f .- W- -M. '-, ,, afg- iasssfsffvw- ' N A 5...-I ' ... 4. gf..-li , -,..:-'- -.:gi,:,f:.p-.li1z.....gf1 ..--- La-t' ' 1 1 1 Q.:-.... --1- .,,: pr-' .7 vw' --, ..1fg.z:gg-Iac:-pf I 'f--rf GEORGE H. KELLING Waverly Missourx Refq 378 B625 1957 B1ue JBY 17'5O Msn-cemmsrar m.xsz-Lsc LIBRARY: Ges'aea?cegy Forza? Library Norm snzispzmsiance Lire-M251 Hsghway 2-'E R Sonny 3 E Independence, Mo 64050 W 60 BWNENT PLSELQC Luamav nqrwwn val! ,1- 5,4 Q 1 1 i i Y l 1 p w 1 i 5 P : 5 1 L E i i E l ! F i 1 l i 1 n s . 'R r n 1 1 71:13-?..:Lg-g .,...,.i.::,:: -.. . W., N. x.. -.-- ., WA - - . -2 ,-.. 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'-2 1 if - . ., , ,T , , Wg, f45Li3,W55L52g5?,5,,-Q-jx!ef-jf'-5- 1 1,g,1g,-gQ,p--.M4.1...f-.,- A , 5.. ,1',,:jQTjj.-fjggggrff' - ' . fx ' i ' ' 1 I 1 ' 1 - 4 . ' ' ua - , I i 0 2 . ,I A s - ' I i , 1 , 3 V , E i- 0 , 0 .L h , .y, 1 4 PREEA CE From time to time, we all have kept scrap books, diaries or some form of mementos. A year book serves the same purpose as these. Each helps to recall, the past. This year's BLUE JAY was designed with this thought in mind. We have attempted, in a small way, to record the past year at Westminster. We hope that as the years pass, you, the student, can look back into the BLUE JAY and recall the years spent at Westminster. This task is no small undertaking. This year.'s BLUE JAY represents the combined ef- forts of many individuals. lt is impossible in this limited space to enumerate each, how- ever, I will single out a few. My special thanks to Mr. Joe B. I-Iumphries, Mr. Jack Marshall, year book advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noel, Semco Color Press, the publishers of the BLUE JAY, Kiff Schuessler, the cover designer, and finally the staff. TABLE OE CONTENTS Page DEDICATION 5 FALL DIVISION 6 Fraternities' I2 ' . Faculty and Administration 30 R.O.T.C. 50 WINTER DIVISION g 54 ' Development Program 56 Varsity Basketball 60 Homecoming Queen 66 . Clubs 72 Blue Jay Queen 84 SPRING DIVISION 86 Classes 98 Advertising I22 -4. - K l ev- vv ... - W F f DEDI CA T I ON This l957 Blue Jay is dedicated to a man who has long served West- minster faithfully. Dr. Cameron D. Day, professor of Biology, has guid- ed and inspired many Westminster students. Not only is Dr. Day an ex- cellent faculty member, but he is respected as a grand gentleman. Dr. Day joined the Westminster College faculty in l928, and today has the distinction of having a longer tenure than any member of the teaching faculty or administra- tive staff. The department under Dr. Day's leadership has become one of the strongest biology departments in the country and enjoys an eviable record. Westminster was selected by the Navy for its V-l2 program. This year there are l24 Biology maiors and 95 students in the re- quired freshman biology course. ln addition to the many former students of the department prac- ticing as physicians and dentists, there are numerous men teaching in graduate school or doing gradu- ate work, Dr. Day finished his graduate work for his M.A. and Ph.D. at Kan- sas University Medical School aft- er undergraduate work at Indiana University and Central Wesleyan College. Dr. and Mrs. Day are an asset to the college and community, as well. They are active in civic and church affairs. They have two chil- Dr. Day pauses to chat with some students. .M is Z ' , A, W-Z' ,, , .7 'lil .T -C DR. CAZMERON D DAY Profeffor of Biology dren, both married, Mrs. Olive Gillette of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. C. B. Day, Kansas City, and three grandchildren. Dr. Day frequents the nearby streams to try his hand at his favorite hobby, fly fishing. I I ' l Dr. Day recently received the distinction of being ap- ' t d W t ' ter professor. Dom if iswiflf bnsreimse of great pride that this i957 Blue Jay is dedicated to Dr. Cameron D. Day. -5- n. 1 14. YV? , A -4 V B , . ,Q A nf -.1 x---,f-.,-,..,,.f:-,-,.-g,4,,,,N EA 2, 5 fi 5 R 5, 5 Q Q 57 r '11 'Q if Q E E. if H' 1' X 'in im 25 -R2 '4 'Q W if fi 53 'Za 54 Q X I I 3 2 3 5' 8' 1 'd 1 4 I Q 1 H 1 Q H U 5' Z P, pi 46 13 1 I Q 1:3 Y? 53' 'I F2 '21 :O A L Y? K' F X14 P4 L. H 4 1 I I 3 9 P P P 15, Y Q Y U 5 328 ,,,,.s,... MAR ig: ly, I i 1 li, I if Lil . 'ia n .E :gi a --! 5 ir 'Qs I ll Ween Ekzeeee. Ween' zwezdeaeea. Wea: 7decw, meme mei! in Me ., fe. ,atv ,yy , E M- W' X, lf lt ig lm -., lit ,rf 3' 1 The Westminster Gymnasium, completed in l928, has spacious playing floors, all tile swimming pool, an in- door rifle range, and rooms for boxing, wrestling, and ample dressing facilities for all. Westminster Hall was erected after the burning of the old hall and has been in use since l9l l. lt contains the offices for the administration and faculty, and the class rooms. ite l1eHallJ of C Q Swope Chapel was completed in l9l9 and was the gift of Mrs Margaret Chrisman Swope In memory of her son who was a member of the class of l9lO ln the base ment of Swope Chapel IS the Student Union Seeing Westminster's campus for the first time is one of the important, first experiences of the Westminster freshmen. For the upper classmen, it is a welcome sight after a sum- mer's absence. Situated on a hill, the buildings of West- minster College are set around a circular drive. The famous Columns are in the center of the oval, to the left. Through the Columns, each Washington West House IS the president s residence lt was built during the year l906 O7 with funds from the estate of the late Dr Washington West of St Louis lt has been vlsited bv such notables as Wrnston Ch :rch ill and Harry S Truman . I -8-I 5 . The Science Hall built in 1901 is the oldest building on the campus lt is now occupied by a well equipped chemistry department containing lecture rooms gen eral chemistry laboratories analytical laboratories an organic laboratory and private offices for the staff ay Weftmznster man walks twice Once upon entering West minster as a freshman and the last time at his graduation. The Columns are all that is left of the old Westminster Hall which burned in 1909. The sloping hill is carpeted in green and dotted with numerous trees, creating a scene Reeves Library was erected with funds donated by the family of Dr Jeremiah Bascomb Reeves who was pro fessor of English at Westminster for over thirty years It was completed in 1951 and is built to house up to 100 OOO books of majesty. Once more, the halls of gray West- minster call forth her sons. The Biology Building, the facilities of which are con- sidered to be among the best in the country, was com- pleted in 1948, lt contains two large lecture rooms, four regular laboratories, one private laboratory, a preparation room, a dark room and a lounge. Reunion Hall was erected in 1903 as a memorial ofthe reunion of the Northern and Southern Presbyterian Synods of Missouri in the control and support of West- minster College. The infirmary is located here and ade- quate housing for sixty students. -9- Bob Marshall, lnterfraternity Council Presi- dent.- The first date of Rush Week. How do I act around ,M these guys? - 1 T ''T1 'vf'1F:-i-ffgiii-7153:-F3k1Ei:.'1fi E,-Qi.-Jly,-,Lgefi-Sei-3E5.'1vr:ALm-T-:I-5-:Eff-.1514-wc'-i.FwQ,,ff-n,-L5mia:-'EM-..-5,:.-,f,Q..y.,.g..:--fi.,q .. -.r.:'- .-..v.s,-..,.,..., ,. sa.-'-. 5, . ,,-,...,.,, . l.-.f, . .,,,, , ., ., ., ,. ., . , , R USH EEK On September l2, l956, a not unusual and traditional thing happened at our beloved Westminster-Rush Week started. This one week set aside at the beginning of every college year is devoted to the replenishing of pledges in our fraternities. There are many laughs and many heart aches crammed into this week of hectic hand- shaking, smoking, and coke drinking, but it more often than not is a good one and one to remember. The week is well named rush week as it is a trying one to both the fraternity members and the members-to-be.There is so much to do and so many people to meet and so little time to do it in. The freshman feels that he is both an honored guest and a mutation on a pedestal to be looked at by the upper classman. The person on whom the week is the hard- est is the rush chairman of the individual houses,and it is to these worn out and hard working souls that we take great pride in dedi- cating the first yearbook section on rush week. Now what about this guy from Tulsa? 10- Two types of pressuring. 845, Glad To have you with us, mate. Good grief, Charlie Brown, what happened? -11- .' .4 , f. , K K K- I . w Jaffe: , - , 1. ,V V- v 14. ,L x.f - ,pf Mom Myers v---' AQ f . V. Vg: in 138 J ig Bon qwlii - a if., sf L9 E 4, L . . 1 Xe! f f Qi? Q N ei mix I W I fl ' i BETA THFTA PI Alpha Delta of Beta Theta Pi has spent another highly successful year. The chapter carried out an excellent social and sports season while still main- taining a high grade average. Alpha Delta gave its traditional French dance in October This dance with its unusual decorations is always one of the highlights of the social year The other dances parties and steak fries were en joyable and successful events The fraternity distinguished itself by winning the coveted Dad s Day athletic trophy In addition to the tennis trophy On the whole it has been a very good year for Beta Theta Pi and it is now our main concern and desire to maintain the high standards that have been set by the fraternity s record in the past bra' Beta Christmas Banquet Beta Christmas Dance A ,Zfr--r 3... Vive la France' wil 'I AVN ' ' it ,'.' Phi Delts score again No pictures pleaselr Oh, the Bowery, the Bowery PHI DELTA THETA This yeaigas usual,Phi Delta Theta was one of the top groups on campus. ln the light of social affairs they had a well rounded season with many vic dances and gala parties. On thefield of valor the Phis did well by making their mark in the high scoring columns in all sports. When it came to studies the Phis did not let down their flag of blue and white and roseabove the all men's average. f The Phis again this year gained the respect of the town and college by carrying on their workifor cerebral palsy and painting a school room at the East grade school. ' 114-. 7 Huw f Y Li Q' 3 'Q X Mom Show ng N Mom Slmrnons 753. , C4 v f :W-ST? gf'-9,733 'ful 71145:-. jf., -3 -1 if f Elf T, b 1, 1? 5 ' 5 wx ,ef .Q iv Zi' ,QS Jil' , .-4-gg 61 Kappa Alpha Although the KA's will lose l4 men through graduation, still there are many underclassmen to follow in their footsteps. In varsity athletics, Hill sponsored activities, scholarship, and in- tramural contests, one will always find Kappa Alpha well represented. ' Standing firm to Southern tradition South ern hospitality is olwoys found In the chapter house Vic dances Christmas formals hay rides and costume parties make up the social activities of the chapter The Old South Ball which high lights the social end of this spirited fraternity in cludes a parade on horseback in Confederate uni forms climaxing with the secession from the Union K A Convivium celebrating Robert E Lees birthday o o good A serenade at the Woods I ' - 1 1 1 K . . . . . 1 dk I -I 1 1' A . . . , So- - . W i - f 'Ql ,V Q I 1. 'aff' 3335, pf 4 J ' , 3 . 'm J wi f N I . .Ill ll . ' Iii 'M A ,I gl it h i . ' X 7 E' , 4' if f ' Q 1 ' l l rl' I ' fi! . 1 7' ,K . xg , I R S S l l l I 'i l r l '- - 1 - ' -, -'.- -f .gf ...5-,ec ,..:....,,..,,,,,,,-hi, Q, - , . rl - ll , i e 11, l ill. 5 Everybody say cheese-sel H V, 'r Tuning up fora serenade l l l l i l s The Highlander Christmas Banquet THE HIGHLANDERS Rich in the background of the Scottish tradi- tion, and linked to the cultural heritage of the Clans of Scotland, the Highlanders have been on the campus of Westminster since l92O. ln this time the Fraternity has grown and developed to the high standards under which it now functions. r ln this past year, the Laddies achieved much in everyaspect. Socially, the Highlanders excelled with their Harvest Party, Tea Dances, Christmas and Spring Formals, and many other functions. On the Athletic side, members- of the house not only competed in varsity competition, but the fraternity also fielded hustling and sportsmanlike teams in each of the intramural sports. The Highlanders were also privileged to have men in Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Kappa Delta, Chi Alpha Omega, Phi Rho Epsilon, and Westminster Men of Song. -18+ i ' i 1 36124 A gf' .-., J f Q 10 f ' 565 Mom Moss yr? Mom Davison I Wan.- 1 1 sign' X N., A X MN Q 'lf' , Z ,, , ,W . ,,,,.. , . . , . - 1 'fl 'I 0- 1 ,i W fi ,-4 l X -3 3. E -,in A -2 Q, I5 ' DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Omicron of Delta Tau Delta was established on the Westminster campus in l939 springing from a strong local organization known as the Yorke l-louse. The Delts have been a strong and growing fraternity on the West- minster campus, upholding the high moral and intellectual standards ot the college. The Delts have always been known to have some ot the finest tormals on the campus and this year was no exception with the Christmas and the Spring Formals. Delts Crown a Queen U 4 43-jg TWO of G kind Best Dressed group on campus -21- Just you wait some day l'll grow j l The Fiji Five plus one l A PHI GAMMA DEL TA I i Phi Mu of Phi Gamma Delta was brought to Westminster's campus in 1948. She was chartered Q by the men of the Phi Chi Club, a' local group which I had been organized for only two years before ob- : taining the charter from Phi Gamma Delta. A Since that time there has been a continual growth of the chapter, both on Westminster's campus and among the other chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. The Fijis got off to an excellent start this year A by taking in l7 of the top freshmen. Phi Mu again ranked high in extra-curricular 1 ' activities. The presidencies of Alpha Phi Omega, I Young Republicans, Young Democrats, and The ll. . History Club, editor of the Blue Jay, and co-editor gi ,P of the Columns, are held by men in the house. One A j of her men is in Omicron Delta Kappa, national W ' leadership fraternity, and one man appears in Who's Who ln American Colleges and Universities, The chapter is also continuing its extensive social service program, which was begun in l954. ' The social life at the Fiji l-louse has not been 'F P lacking..An all-school dance was held this year ir: llf ff '.,r A stead of the usual pledge nformals. Weekly vic, - dances were held, and the fall semester was topped l H off with the Christmas Formal, followed in Feb- ruary by the Purple Garter Dance. The year's ac- D A tivities were climaxed by the traditional Fiji Island ' They didn't tell meabout this Rush Week. Dance, ' ' The chapter is looking forward to an even ' more successful 'year in '58 J awww Mom Davidson :W EIE53 VwE'2 A , ii .,,, Mom Day f :As an 'Z 2 24 1 I ,l SI GMA ALPHA EP ILO Un February 5, l949, a local group, Gamma Sigma, became a part of the largest social fra- ternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Although it has been C1 part of the Westminster campus for a relatively few years, the Mo. Gamma Chapter has placed itself high in distinction in almost every field. The Sig Alph social calendar, made up en- tirely of established parties which are rich in S, A. E. tradition continued its unchallenged leadership. Besides obtaining success in the Christmas and Spring Formals, the men of the chapter entertained with numerous vic dances. Mo. Gamma continued its policy of a Greek Week, which has taken the place of l-lell Vxfeekf' lt consisted of a week of study of the fraternity and the college. ln February the chapter painted and furnished three recreation rooms at the State l-lospital. Dancing in the dark. 5 -' Rembrandt and friend. ,Ai-ee-as if ., , A f srir .. A r sg, -- W.. ss 1.7 . ...,.,...,,.,,,..,,, ld A K 'in' - M YI W. Q. :ffmvr K I f In ff'- r.we1-ir Wi 'L.'1fIEf ' 1' asi-rfrfwf. XJ -25- S Hurry up, l'm hungry! 'Quan' Gad these formals are messy Which ones are the children. SIGMA CHI ln its eighth year on the Westminster campus the Sigma Chi Fraternity is looking forward to a new house which is currently under construction and will be finished in time for the l957-58 school year. Ever since l949 when Sigma Chi was established on this campus the new chapter has continued to expand this year having pledged the largest class on campus. A A highlight of the social season was a successful Barn-dance held appropriately in the late fall. Also highly successful was the Christmas Dance which had for its theme Moonlight in Vermont. The outstanding social event of the second semester was the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dance as well as numerous Vic-donces. Putting the finishing touches on a prosperous year Sigma Chi won the coveted inter-fraternity sing trophy during the Mother s Day festivities as well as its own province inter-chapter singing trophy in Kan- sas City. Sigma Chi is looking forward to an even brighter future which will see the completion of the new house and anticipated accomplishments. ff' qv R, - If 1 jzxzafqx 1 1 1 1511 1. ' Q,- 1' W L V V 1 ,L . I ,- ei ' 1 1, - --Kh' ,:w ' K w x 'W -A-J-n9mn':-f - -k,r'- 'A ' F M MM V W .f ' 4 i 3 V Q 'iff-1 , Eg f m: 551 q ' T gl 5 W if WE li93f3g!1yQ 2l!li m 1 1 -ll Til ' ,L -if .2111 - bg ,F K A -1' V, f' A Mom Tifferingfon X ., 'e,1'P1 - 1 ' L ff ' iq MW -X , . iff M, 4AQ..-f'Nml,.Q,,,j,-,A X .... -ff f X iX,f ff ,ff ff f, ......-. ..,... -4... .5 5,2 l 4 VT A l IIVDEPEND TS . -1. 1 -, .- 1 -N1 111- .'.-- 1 ---1 91:14. L fir' -'51:56-Kira-fan-JfE5L?9'ii7-5517211555'fi?1'rf749'i5:::'.?'u'w-1--rfi' T ' ' 4'- - - I l l l l l 1 l l J 1 Tl 11 X K K vi Mill? I- if l 2 1 1 5 1 1 3 gr I -1 l 1 l if I' l 'Q-I 1 1 This year marked a great improvement in The lndependents this year for the first the Qlfooo known oo the, oomoos os ,loo looo' time put on the athletic field teams and came pendents. They were quick to organize at the end of rush week and as their sponsor Jack through with o Qood Showlog- We hope to Soo Marshall was chosen. ' more of this in the future l ll 'ln lu ' nuluu,:: ::u.'lBzJ,5KggEl:E::::: :flllllll Westminster's Elvis. ' W5 Coke firnel -28. 7, 36 uf: Sf? Mx' ,Q A , fir' 'mf The photogrcipher's over here, Thcme. Who' happened? Climbing the A Hill. The ides of October in i956 Shall long endure in the commemo- rative annals' of the college. No augurs were needed, for it was published e'en unto the far ends of the earth that upon the 20th of October seven eminent matri- culates in the spheres of fame and achievement, graduates of West- minster, were to be honored. Alum- ni Achievement Day witnessed the recognition of Dr. Paul S-. Barker, 'l5, Mr, Roy Wenzlick, 'l6, Judge N, T: Cave,,'O8, Judge S. P. Dalton, 'l-3, Mr. J. AC. Bond, 'l2, Mr. For- rest Smith, '07, and Mr. Henry P. lba, '28, for outstanding contribu- tions to the fields in which they en- deavor. President Davidson is shown here in the distinguished ar- ray of luminaries. The graduates designated to receive this award are selected bythe Board of Trus- tees. There is a man at Westminster college named Robert L. D. David- son. He has candidly confessed to grandiose ideas for the college, and he is its fifteenth president. lt is imperative for an institution of higher learning to experience verit- able dynamic leadership and intel- ligent forethought in its adminis- tration lest it stagnate. Certainly Dr. Davidsonfs projected plans have been the antithesis of a paucity of prognostications and prophecies. He personifies the active inspira- tion. He is educator and salesman, protagonist of the Westminster De- velopment Plan. Even more, he is vehemently in opposition to the Emersonian thesis that universi- ties are 'of course hostile to ge- niuses and is persevering in a cam- paign to recognize and challenge the superior student. Dr. Davidson came as a neophyte to Westmin- ster in i955 from a position as Associate Dean at TemplefUniver- sity. He holds his doctor's degree in education. LEIF C. DAHL, HERMAN R. SCHUESSLER, DONALD B. GORDON BA. M A Dean, Business Manager, RegisTrar,I I Professor of Romance Languages Professor of Accounting Professor of Romance Languages B. RANDOLPH PITTS, JOHN E. MARSHALL Director of Admissions ii ri iij li .. i Q Alumni Secretary ':9-1 S 2? ggi! i, xg i s -iii 2 Q K An 1 WN? if , vw--Swix' ' B L ,-35 1 i -- 1-14-eu-ri-L:-4-:ie-L-i--ii-:ee--. 'J .1-3 1if-P-ut:-was-s-fa-1.--I-'-eva-f-swvfs':7f e-f:'e'rf-PH'-err-if-'-s:f'vrv.-'va-H'-JY:-Y----f W- ----H '- JOHN W. RANDOLPH, ' LEON C. WILKERSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., ' , 1 - 'B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English V 'Associate Professor of English l I MRS. ESTHER RANDOLPH, JOHN F. KERR, B.A., MA, B-A-, M-A., Lecturer in English Visiting Assistant ENGLISH At Westminste.r. there is an excellent department dedicated to the propagation' ofthe English language and literature, asa ndedi-umlof the communication of ideas, as a mediumof-description, and as a culmina- tion of etymologicalQcuriosities. 'A wide survey of courses is offered, from the elemental grammatical re- views, humanities, and creative writingthrough ad- vanced seminars ahd individual projects. Shakespeare- philes iundaunted byj then annual resuscitations of MorleyD and Miltonites can express themselves in courses specialized to their desires. 'Dr. Randolph is Professor of English. Associate professors are Wilkerson and Dr. Bleifuss, the latter ireturningin 41957-1958-'after a year of teaching at Brown- Universityf Mrs. Randolph and Mr. Kerr com- plement the staff. ' , ' ' ' When and if a renaissance of Zamenhovian uni- linguists occurs, the English language will not have too much to contribute. Outside of Boston and the two Cambridges, the English tongue is compromised, col- loquialized, slangified, scarified, and ribaldized. CAt least this is the opinion prevailing in Boston and the two Cambridgesl Albeit complex and illogical, Eng- lish is entirely adaptable to the paperback edition pulp-propounders who feel nothing is saleable unless salacious and has a preponderance of Hemingwayisms. Even a few old Stratford and London playwrights found English could define the cocoon in which man exists and degenerates morally. ln fact, English is flexible enough that no exacting criteria for its standardiza- tion exist lunless one lives in Massachusetts or Ox- fordl, and there lives not a man so fatuous as to openly defame the Missouri twang. H ' Paradise Lost is regained os Dr. Randolph enlightens a sampling ot English students Cor, more properly, students of Englishl. l 13 2... An advanced philosophy class savors Cartesian cogencies under the tu- telage of Dr. Gates. PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION Emerson's essays on Representative Men state that philosophy is the ac- count which the mind gives to itself of the constitution of the world. The courses at Westminster penetrating the infinity which is man's mind and his philosophy are dedicated to the end of disciplined thinking and intelligent ra- tionalization of the constitution of the world. Since man has come to occupy the earth, and found it imperative to satiate an innate desire for worship, the liaison between religion and phi- losophy has developed logically, even prodigiously, until, under broad general concepts today, it is impractical to de- finitively separate them. Westminster College states, as one of its purposes, that it fosters liberal education rooted in Christian tradi- tion. Perhaps tradition is a weak word, and development or experiment might replace it, but the fact holds that the college professes to certain ele- mental principles which preclude its tenancy in the pure secularization and mundaneness indigenous to omniexten- sive universities, Courses in Bible study are prerequisites to graduation in an effort to stimulate thought, though it be myopic, upon the essentials of living as separated from the static ingredients of existing. lts position as a Church- sponsored institution affords the col- lege a nucleus of pre-Divinity students. Dr. Gates is Professor of Philosophy and Bible. The close interworkings of the departments allow him to be assist- ed by Dr. Niles, in both philosophy and religion, and by Mr. Asbury, Chaplain of the College, in Biblical pursuits. Campus verdancy is the catalyst in a discussion involving pro- BEVERLY ASBURY, posed additions to the Westminster plant. Chaplain Asbury is B.A., B.D., moderator. Chaplain of the College A i Q 'A' ' fe' '71.- Q. 1 . Q-,i1l, ! 'J'-if l '- 4 V B El -Y I A.. .- i g-i ,VENAI g - r ,- - ,551 . :Mi , -I 52: 'gf .' lk, l 5 Fx' -T r ' -7 W 2' fill .Ma 'laik ' , EZ r 1. 3 fdlfr-:QA it-. i ..l lffllmi- 44 W ti ', 171' , . . ' .-If V if. is f 1----L' -l f s A ' . . . . L ------- Y Sliggwfilkj P41 has -f igleilflf if? 26551 ,pr A I ' VVVV T ,yr Jfgny 1 ,qw - U V -- J 'W 4 P' -- Aw. A :Tir , r , 4,3 , - - ri.. ,A :V . H V ff. -. ,,,. - ,J 5.52, I ,- X - A - r - 4 5, l sl I ,vi L ' If '- V ,,.1'- -N ' 1 ,zjffli Pt rrp -2- w fgzf - ., ,, XY . 1 'Q 'J-fiiifiv .- avi-?'2 ' -55- 'Nxfx HENRY C. NILES, B.A., B.D., s.T.M., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion JOHN A. GATES, B. A., B.D., MA., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Bible it 3,551 H i :ii M r , K .L.: ,gl CHESTER ALEXANDER A.B. Ph.B. M.A. Ph.D. Professor of Sociology LIBRAR Y The nucleus of the scholastic state is its library. Westminster is fortunate to claim a collection of ing about 18000 U. S. govern- ment publications and docu- ments. Facilities for seminars mo- tion picture projection and lec- ture are included in the library plant along with space for rare books, a collection of memorabilia from the Churchill visit of l946 and faculty perusing of pertinent periodicals. Dr. Jenaro Artiles is in charge of the library. Capitalizing upon the Scientific Method, Tom Terrill relegates the caput of John Jennings to brachycephalic classification peculiar to residents of the Louisiana, Missouri, region. ,, ... 1s , f . es 2' stsst Q ..s. , I. D. pe e. fl .t kl l ill ci, - xg... ., 1 55 li -V I i ' i I 2 it 4 , ici 2 X 5 l E 1 M l ' it 1. X 1 Q .ref X ug 1 -543, .1 t 1 X: W 1 -W t Q17 1 1 . , ff di 'N 2,-,lf J 'Q 1 1 1 1 1 as 1 , me w ,,, Wx X 5-1-1 ll wi tt fi t , .1 ,1 L ig!!! QE-ff Q Alf 1 si 11 9 ,if fr 1: s u V' W9 Y, v A sn E '- ,K W me r , W , U? Hiya ' Ania wilt' ' ' 11 ., 11uw-.ts 1 ' 1z.1.1,11 1 4 Wff,11f 'M- 11 51 tomes numbering 70,000, includ- , W . ,, .... W! ..... G, , V 1 H6 ,lLXH,?fltlk':, t Z 1 11 5 is ff ,L-gg? L X Q , zzz' 5, 5. if 1 5 ft sg? '-5 'll' s SEE' ff ' 'im ,,, Wit t EZ 4 'ff E W ill!! Sig 1.01. A J, A 1 3 1 was -W f tr ,Q X ' fe W 'G 1 G '52- EL .itll H? v I -Q' ,L i X Q -WM af i, I sm 1 --1 1 X , wi nk i wwf ' V N 11 11 I as 1 Erstwhile students delve into the shelves of volumes catalogued in fine arts and literature. OCIOLOGY According to the De Beneficiis of Seneca, man is a social animal. The study of this social, this gre- garious creature, of the origin and evolution of his society, falls into the realm of an encompassing term known as sociology. The sociology department of- fers studies in the urbanities, the tarnilies, the criminologies, and statistics indigenous to the social order, and indicative of the action of homo sapiens. Dr. Alexander is the mentor in this field of aca- demic endeavor. - , . Rgs, l , H .- . an uf' lil 1 I i JENARO ARTILES, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish and Librarian A 0 lil .!l421THEZl4ATICJ' and PHY .YI CJ' No man versed in the medical sciences, or erudite in les belles- lettres, can deny that physics ef- fect a proper catharsis, but the purgation achieved by the singu- lar numerical aspect of physics is the concern of this department of the college. Courses ranging from general physics to electric- ity-alternating current are prof- fered, and laboratory and lecture ROGER WINTERS BROOKE SLOSS C R BARROW BA MA BA MS PhD BA MA 'fOCillTlES Ore rY1CJll lTOil'1eCl in the Chorless Profe sor of Physics Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of administration building. Mr. Win- ters is Professor of Physics, and holds the Charless Chair of Phys- ics and Applied Mathematics. Integral to physics, and concerned with all aspects of the engineering fields- chemical or electrical-is mathematics, and Westminster presents a Pythagorean pha- lanx of redoubtable stature in this field. Dr. Sloss is Professor of Mathematics, Assistant Professor is Mr. Barrow, and Mr. Leible is Instructor in Mathematics. Courses offered include the elemental algebraic gyrations to confound the novitiates through the the- ory of numbers and advanced calculus, by which the mathematically inclined may plunge ever more profoundly into the tru- isms of numbers. George Craddock demonstrates a calculus problem. 1 A l l 5 . A t Mathematics ARTHUR LEIBL B.A,, M.A., Lecturer in Mathem John Schultz combines the principles of mathematics and physics in chemistry lab, ni BIOLOGY The Westminster department of biology is a l xl. CAMERON D, DAY, LLOYD M. ELROD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., A.B., M.S., Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Elrod instructing in biology lab. paragon. lts stature is imposing not only in the re- spect of undergraduate medical and dental students, but also in the basic courses of biological pursuits offered to the academic neophyte. The premedical and predental matriculates of Westminster are, in- deed, a pillar of college reputation-the manifest destiny ofthe teaching experience of the department -but nonetheless are representative of the strengths of the liberal arts program of the college. Their spe- cialization is more impressive in light of the general knowledge gleaned in preparation for further aca- demic and living adjustments. The facilities of the department are nonpareil and reflect the effort toward presentation of a dy- namic survey of biology in both the advanced and basic classes. The courses taught range from general biology to parasitolagy and organology. The Westminster premedical program is under the surveillance of Dr. Day, and is creditable in every respect to the college. Mr. Elrod is Assistant Professor of Biology, being engaged presently under a grant in metabolic research. A Cecil Sharp at the microscope in biology lab. McKnelly et Felis Domesticus. Sxwf eorge Craddock and Edward Lau working in organic qual ab CHEAHSTRY The catalog of Westminster College is unequiv ocal undimmed by human tears in its statement of the purpose of the chemistry department to give the student a clear insight into the underlying prin ciples of chemical phenomena While the chemistry of the sexes has its habitues in droves there is a hard core of true scientists which probes into fields organic and inorganic to chemistry and this harden ed corps is found usually in the labyrinths of the chemistry department Indeed while the quiclcened pulse of spring promulgates sweet nothings from collegiate Ado nises the chemistry majors the pre medical and some of the pre engineering students reeking of esters and invigorating concentrated ammonium hydroxide are busily preparing for productive ca raers yea even at the expense of insuring bachelor s ip The chemistry department is well equipped and occupies the entire hall of science building on the campus. It boasts two quantitative analysis laboratories two general chemistry and qualitative analysis laboratories and an organic chemistry laboratory, The gamut of courses runs from general inorganic chemistry to qualitative organic analysis. Dr. McCreight ably superintends the depart- ment of chemical endeavor and is Professor of Chemistry. His associate professor is Mr. Ollivier. Which way did it go? Dr McCrexght lectures in organic class - Q. 'xx ROBERT McCREIGHT FRANK OLLIVIER B.S. M.S. h.D. B.S. M.S. Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Chemistry X t . X, 'x 'E J Mr, Gordon meets his French class in Reeves Library. 3 ROBERT HOERBER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin foundly proficient in many of the Romance and Germanic lexicans, and specializing in the most popular of the ex- tant languages. For those students professing an inter- est in the oscillations of Aris- tophanes and Aristotle, Sen- eca and Cicero, a depart- ment of Greek and Latin is maintained. lt is' indeed -a melancholy observation that today too few students plumb the depths of understanding and scope which are made manifest by linguistic pro- ficiency. The Spanish aspect of the Romance language depart- ment is under the tutelage of Mr. Esteban Vargas and Dr. .lenaro Artiles. Dr. Felix LANGUA GES A Holy Roman Emperor called Charles V theorized that you are worth as many men as you know languages. For an alarmingly large segment of the population of the United States which is at odds even with the English grammar, dwelling grossly in the vernacular, this is a dolorous and pessimistic criterion. The complete man is he who is light- ly-tongued in Bordeaux, guttural in Munich, vitriolic in Firenze, and able to communicate tersely in his mother tongue. A linguistic mind and dia- lectic larynx are certainly not indi- cative of intellectual nakedness. Westminster is richly imbued with labial and glossal luminaries pro- This may be taking the course too seriously. Sharton lectures the aca- 5 demic contingents inter- ested in Deutschland, whereas Dean L. C. Dahl, Mr. Donald Gordon, and Mrs. William Meldrum lead the forays into the mares of the language of the grand trianon and bourgeois gentilshom- mes. Latin and Greek travail is superintended by Dr. Robert Hoerber. MRS. WILLIAM MELDRUM, FELIX SHARTON, ESTEBAN VARGAS, B.A., M.A., B.A., B.S., M.L., M.M., Ph.D., B.A., M.A., Lecturer in French Professor of Germanic Associate Professor of Spanish Languages and Literatu re -581 ,..- PH Y.5'I CAL EDUCA T I UN ln an effort to prove that brain and brawn can be mixed, the Physical Education department has been enlarged considerably. For the first time, West- minster men can now major in physical education. This department is headed by Mr. Kimbrell, and he is ably assisted by Mr. Flynn. -----1....v.X5.,,.-.0 V L. -,..', -2.1-V E. F. KIMBRELL, HAROLD FLYNN, B.A., MA., B.S., Professor of Physical Instructor in Physical Education ' Education .I And when, Mr. Hathaway, did you start feeling like the eighth wonder of the world? FULLER, IMON BARTLEY, 6951, MA., B.S., M-Ed-1 Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Psychology and Education PSYCl'10l0QY Gnd EdUC0l'0 ' PSYCHOLOG Y Oh, there may have been one or two myopic, debased, illegitimate scholars who were satisfied for several moments when Freud exploded the taboos of the totems, and showed the Resemblances Be- tween the Psychic Life of Savages and Neurotics. Since then, however, the manifestations of the in- roads of the seven million brain cells used daily by the average cyberneticist have been assiduously in- vestigated by the psychologist, even to the point of impropriety. There is no deep and dark secret in the Pandora's box of the mind which psychology leaves inviolate. Nothing clandestine is a sacred cow to the iconoclasts of the cerebral hemispheres. ln truth, the seriousness ofthe American mental health problem demands intelligent appreciation of disease and conditions peculiar to the.mind, this is fostered by the psychology department of the col- lege. Mr. Gale Fuller heads the department, he is assisted by Mr. Bartley. -39... .i it Q, g i I l , uf ' M F7 c y X gy 5 Lf if WILLIAM E. PARRISH, WILLIAM E. PAINTER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of History DAVID HORTON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science Oscar Wilde prattled that anybody can make history. Only a great man can write it. To develop this profound insight further, one might make the addendum, only indomitably-willed professors can lecture about it. But this would be a gross misstate- ment of the case, and a most myopic concept of the situation. ln the interim between Cleopatra and Carrie Nation, 'twixt Charlemagne and Charles Wilson, some historical material has accumulated, Not only has the vital principle of historic imbroglios been increased, its interest has accrued in significant commentaries, pithy prophecies Clest we forget Nostradamusl, gar- rulous opinions, terse theories, and crass criticisms. Since life casts its hackneyed players all as historians, recounting their vivid vicissitudes, there arises a ne- cessity for the educated man to obtain a liberal ap- preciation of history. IHS T OR Y and POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. William Parrish and Mr. William Painter con- vene the treks in the inroads of the beachheads of time, garnering critiques and facts from the several and sundry facets of history. Assistant Professor of History, Russell M. Jones, who served as acting chair- man of the history department in l955-56, has been granted a one year leave of absence to complete work on his Ph.D. at Harvard University under a Danforth Teacher Study Grant. A complement to the history department is the scope of the political science program. While Teddy Roosevelt was speaking softly and carrying a big stick he happened to say, The government is us, we are the government, you and I. Although the majority of the electorate may neglect this truism, the enlight- ened minority fcomposed of truth-seeking, voluble, in- telligent college graduatesl must imprint it indelibly upon its mind. Leading the subcommittees investi- gating the various aspects of government, local and national, sedate and irrational, is Dr, David Horton. The lost of the triumvirate, Bob Murray, is inclined upon a throne of vassals-a vital blow to the forces of good working against the forces of evil fgovernrnent, that isl. -40-' ECO UAHCS and B USIIVEYS The love of economy is the root of all virtue. . George Bernard Shaw. To pursue this Shavian aphorism to even more perspicacious conclu- sion, one might conclude that the student of economics is a paragon of virtue. This, of course, is an unjusti- fied and perhaps intemperate con- clusion, and rather immaterial. How- ever, economics, which Seneca pe- culiarized as the science of manag- ing one's own household, is a most integral mechanism in the college curriculum. To offer the student dreaming ofa brilliant career in the machinations of the ogre of Big Busi- ness a complete indoctrination into the practices fthat is, the legal prac- ticesl, the theories, the operations of economics is the aim of the depart- ment. The economics department is peo- pled by Mr. Homer T. Larsen, Dr. Richard K. Ellis, Mr. Herman R Schuessler, and Mr. Pena Chang, a ty- ro at Westminster in l956-57. Courses running the gamut from principles of economics to the social control of busi- ness are offered. Brutal, almost life-like representation of accounting students taking accounting into ClCCOLII'1l'. . 1 aff? . 5,g,'i . of V X , ,Ur 1. ,,. . .ig fi, r 'W ' f li ,,r,.L.' X ,,,. 2. Xi! . .9 If 5' X-it Afgiif zu, ., -is HOMER T. LARSEN B.A., M.A Professor of Economics and Business Administration ,LL arm I Xi w-.,...2 Mr. Chang chalks his way out of o real transfer cost predicament. PENG CHANG' RICHARD K- ELLIS 141- B.A., M.A., B.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration 4 1 l X Q ig, A its E . h l I- 719 1 1 If 5 +1 1 fl-,111-ffkai X -w-qt -.-vw 1-5 sf wa-'Jr -1 K. H I I T'- TTT ' 'Elisa :T : gf.Q- IN ' Q ' ' . T'-'. 1 . , 12 13 14 1 fi., . .L k,, , ,.. . I , A Q . A L, . ,J L I . W Q1 2 ' IB K 1 ,W ve 27 2, .1 f .Q I , , i ' 1 ' Q 1 X L' X s 4 f M ,rw 0 N , 1 r of f I J... TJ 'Af wr'- - I ' x ff J f -G u ,y rdf 4' t i ,xg ' M - X A .35 ff! Jw - c H V . . T '2 I 1 I am, W 1 j W, .Jw - .f ,Q J -i, Q I-1 ri. .fi PM A .W Q I .ll I X W ' ' 'ff I , .,, . N, W : fy' as I , 6 Q, so ,Y W I C K' 1 s , ' we I I mx Q EN X af V335 nf 1 , af Z ' N- ,f f ' 'K .f .ff Q i , 1 1 ,T B S , , , NI D , R N , I3 , , , s X i tj, ,i 4 iii i I, I Ii 5 Whisk' ..a .fl ss-m-new Q r MRS. G. W. LAWRENCE A. . BD. s. .M. . . MR. WILLIAM R. 4 SENGEL U Lecturer in Music II-i ill 1 I ii l i 3 i ,H 1, if , I fl I -l el ,I ggi, ill ill ,Q 7.1 ,J il .VII ij is ' .1 gg, ,1-'V' 1 zo .. I in If 'I QI I .' . 'vw , ff , 'if' ' 7 1 g if MMM. . ::25g.1,.5 3 . MR. HERBERT J. JOYS E. RUTLEDGE GISH MRS. JESSE WHEAT A.B. M.A. . . . . Director of Dromatics School Physician School Nurse ,F-.,,. MR. JOHN A. McQUEEN, MR. CHARLES F. LAMKIN, DR. WILLIAM W. BLEIFUSS, MR. RUSSELL M. JONES, f B.A., M.A., Marshal, Alumni Secretary, ' B.S., M.A., Ph.D., M.A., B.A., l l I I Professor of Bible, Emeritus Emeritus Associate Professor of English, Assistant Professor of History, In Absentio ln Absentio First Row: Ruth George, Rosie Wills, Loretta Oestreich, Gladys Sommers B tt W b S d R - K C B ' . l Dotty Cox, Joan Wren, Sara Wilson, Third Row: Jackie Stapleton, Mary Aniesil Frgnses lsllarllihew:?vbor?thyaC?had?1?nle Haul I ..42... The Rot Race at William Woods held during the firsf monfh of school. rg J! 5 ff The Columns. AN vi 5 f .J I -. fi? .X l:.'fQSl'. ' - , . Y s 'ww' iw-W... . ,,V,e. .,,,,,,M, M - V '-GT Coffee break in the student Union FALL IN IB One ofthe highlights ofthe toll is the intro- murols - tennis, golf ond sottboll. Beto won ihtromurol t e rm h i s cutter strong competition from the KA's ond the Phi Goms. Bill Hoffor ond Ken Bradley led the woy for the Betos. With the good pitch- A. ,. J' L, so so Lo i , i TRAM RALS ing of Skipper Nichols Delta Tau beata strong K A team to capture . the softball trophy. T h e K A's c a m e through again in golf. 1 Led by Alan Kimbrell ppfp and Harry Emerson, the me staved Off the strong competition of iii . the Betas and Phi Delts. yp ,yyyy Action in intramural tennis. .45- Tom Groves, Fiji pitcher, i watches as Gohring misses for a strike. . DAY Tom Snelling Phi Gam spread Bill Elliot on his way to win ea les into the sand it nun the low hurdles His vlc Q P Q tory helped the Delts win the intramural track trophy again this year Jack Henry, Phi Gam, looks tired after his victory in the mile. 4 . A is 5' , ,mx l . ' B' S L 1. f wi: Iii: I Paul Hunker of Beta won the 220 and later the 440. Beta was second. Jim Boggs' tie for first in the pole vault helped the Phi Gams take third in the Dad's Day T r ac k meet. - FALL DANCE This year, the Westminster frater- nities worked together to present on all- school dance instead ot the individual dances ofthe past. The dance proved to be successful, and they should be better in the future. The morning after the fire a view of South Jones Hall. WWC FRE On November l2, I956, one ot the most tragic events in Fulton's history occurred. Fire raced through one of the dorms, the kitchen, and the intirmary at William Woods Col leg e. The approximate loss was S500,000. Fortunate- ly, no one was seriously in- jured. The Westminster stu- dents played a vital role in saving manygirls' belongings and fighting the fire South Jones in flames. Westminster students helping fight the tire. i gflg, I I I I - GREEN LECTURE This year's Green Founda ' ' N. Barnes who spoke on Gov ernment and Big Business These lectures are an annual oc Judge Barnes chats with Dr Davidson R R Welborn John Dalton MIS Currence and consist of two ses jose' CISEZESY General and member of Westminster s board of trustees and SIOYWS Judge Barnes and Dr Davidson with several Missouri Justices Cullen Coil Lawrence Holman Lawrence Hyde Clem Storckman and Frank Hollings worth CO OCA T IONS Every Friday the Westminster Students congregate for lectures music presentation movies etc The program this year has varied from a string trio to the Beta Combo and the Fiji Five from Dr Randolph s Being a Successful Phoney to Dr Parrish s reminder to keep pace with world events Dr Parrish is shown at the left The Chapel and Convocation Committee and Mr Asbury are to be complimented for an interesting and varied pro gram Following along with good work too was the Concert and Lecture Committee that has presented good programs allyear -49 X ' , ' , . . ' , - - ' 1 I ' - . I . ' I ' I , - A My ' WW, , , zrwwvcdrf fiiwrzifzi jg gf! , I I ' V fl I I I ' , - - - - 1 ll - ll ,f I . . 1 . . A 1 1 OUNDATI N 'd tion speaker was Judge Stanley 11.0115 c Leadership ability in any field is a priceless assetl' 'lt depends upon the development of intelli- gence, character, loyalty, fidelity, and ambition. All of this is the goal of the Westminster R.O.T.C. unit. The National Scabbard and Blade organization is now in full swing. lt was started on the idea of help- ing the esprit de corps, and to further the education of its officers. The rifle team, under the precise training of MfSgt. George, has developed into one of the top teams in this section and has competed against all army R.O.T.C. teams. . Now that the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit is here every man at Westminster realizes that military training is a vital and essential part of his education. -50- J l so RIFLE TEAM '- 11, fi ! l ,S ' N f . ill- 5 J' lg ' 4 w lkv- t A 5 kr if iff of K A .-if X Qs Ei 5 Y xii u t A :Bl Battalion staff commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Allen W. Kirnbrell. ifffft! 3 l l Color Guard. Military Science lll. ,L- Sgts. Scott, Parker and George in the R.O.T.C. otticey my , , ,, . ,,-1 ..:.,,..-7 V , .mf-..,,q.,. ,h-51. f, ' 3 fm , V , V y ,', . ay' W, v . A rf 1 1 X N l ' 1 l 1 , , x'f . '. 1 x Company A commanded Cade? Captain Bruce Cleaver. Company B, commanded by Cadet Captain Dale Hartig. , Colonel Johnson inspects the ranks. l, ff .f .x-f f- 1 4,11 w, Xk!K'73l?f-'fl!'ii'-Riff :- DYE SEE HGH! 4 1 p 2, Q it WE it A- -41? Company Commanders and their ser- geants. w, .wi Company C, commanded by Cadet Captain Elwray Pujol. 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N , ' ,.'- :,E- ' ' m y.-' ' ' f3?i'-Lila f !4i 'if' U .- - -' V ,Qt ' Q tri W' C F5 5 'L ' P Miz- - - ' ,, ,- . ff , 'fi-7.,,iii :L m y 1 if f - tZ1q2 z?3i?- 5 ,3g11,, '1 I 'L I gg ,rig ,uh - ,ijt Q I 1 ' ' 72 V. -. ,, , A - 4 2 swag 3,-at - ' .mp .yr V .. -E U N ' ' 1 va, 1 , f 1. S M :Maj L33 X .V ii ,Li . .1542 'f if if' Q fi' . ,ji ,.,,.' V 'fi ff ,if iz fr A Ag, , 4,1 v' -- b . g ,s l C lk' . , I, +. R A . , ,I -Q Company D, commanded by Cadet Captain Bruce MacFarlane. I, , x., f K Ni,5,' I , fn- K , . if ., .... ' ' 'mf on - N. ' 5?-Qs 1 f . ,11- an-if . uf ff' .gg - -- Q ,I , -Q x xx V K . xx rw,-N . 1 V3 N 1 K tl, , L I 13 I 5 X s 4 A 1 -1 I, 1 '- ! , 4, W 1 . D :- KYS3- . .v , 8- 5, ' A: till, H . '1 N wa '5'?3'zwg,,,Q Sf-E 'Me pace 64 aezf and tie aadege fzaazfdae aezfzfkd in 1556 . . , ..- - ,.,,,..,4-1:-wg-.,. ...,-.....-.,. A-..-.-...Qi-Q-.-,-ares--.se-.-.. ......- ...Nt--.,,,.,.....--. -4-l ,.,,,-.-,,-. ,.-.,..,,- ...- .-..-,....-..,.- ., ...- - - ' -' ' .',l,.., 'Sr-7.3 fl if . l ,Q ,j mfr ff. H - , f J . ff . 3 -r z. .' ff V 'fm' 2' li' . f ,6 . iff-'5 ff . - ' ' 1 L Q2'. 5lWu?' if f. . tl . 1-5. 11' , , ' ' .fff , 4'-'YM' iz? 'ij , -' 1 Qi W if 'Al ' ffl' ' - ?fi.:l1- J . ,wiki Tp.. ' i ffl? if l V' ? lr' ' 'l ' 'J'7mff-q...QmT':i- A f . -. if , if 'if .3 -... 1-3 , , f' '32, ., V .. fr-lr-.. E fffmgiy' 3--Sv Q f . V -, Q Q , kk , ',,,' ,, 5,-A - z' 'I ,AQ ' . 9 Q., n 1 ig: - , 1 t V gi if -- vt- FE.. ,,.. . W 67- 4,5 .. -. N . '4 AL-:CTL -- - .- X W , ,.,: t' ., ' I -Helm..-1 V145 4 .A i-'las' -,,?-.. '11 T ' s' fig. . ' A V H gill.. 7 illllllllllllllllll -l. -'r Q mf. -is--4 ' ,M if t' li - is lr' T. '. f 2 , , ' 3, -.A . 1. s . V Haig Nj ' T 1' i ' ,n1:1,-,- L . r .-- ...-- ,L ,. Ng fl- , Q ,, , J 'V T, 7 'r I fy ri Y' ,IBM gl, p Q5 -' , n .1 ' . ' Z .' mm., V , gg .--yi.- .aQAjjg,.'.f' - . MP' 'E SQ I - ' - ' ' N . ' -2524 . - 'W' 'N' if A' . 1-L.. -, . Y H S V ff VW A ' A A ' f ' ,.g:'rf.t: ...Psi . .. U ,M . M A,,,, K, S ,A M.. A , 7 4 ri-f - -VC' ' . , : ,LA , TA , wi Q, ' ., f - 'N,,..,, '5i,,'v- gg ,Q ,. .. I-,ggmQ:,.,f,f, ,QM .4.w.s.a.w A ,.1 7.3. 1--- ,. New Student Housing. Westminster College looks to the future with confidence. After long and serious think- ing by trustees, faculty members and alumni, the goals have been made clear. A master plan to achieve them is well on the way to comple- tion. lt is the collective blueprint designed by dedicated people who believe that a strong in- dependent college for men in mid-America is imperative. More and more young people are attend- ing institutions of higher learning than ever before--authorities on the matter say that dur- ing the period 1960-1970 our colleges and uni- versities will have great difficulty in meeting the demands for higher education. This un- precedented trend in enrollments will continue. Scientific progress, modern medical discoveries and an increased birth rate will bring about an overflowing reservoirof young men demanding a college education. Westminster must face these facts and be prepared to do its share in educating the an- ticipated influx of students. The church-re- lated, independent colleges and universities have a decided place in tomorrow's system of education. Westminster does not aspire to bigness, EDWIN SPEIGLE 1 Chairman ' Development Program it prefers to remain a small, quality college-a leader in the field of liberal arts education. But it has been concluded, that an increased en- rollment between six and seven hundred is a desirable goal. Such a policy will afford edu- cational privileges for additional young men, yet not endanger the character of the school or the close personal contact between faculty and students. . ln consideration of these changes and re- sultant needs the Boa rd of Trustees has inaug- urated a long-range Development Program. This ten year plan is designed to provide West- minster College with increased endowment, a modern physical plant and needed equipment and classroom facilities. Of immediate priority in the Development Program are Student Housing and the Chapel- Auditorium. The college will be properly able to ta ke ca re of the increased student body only if the proposed student housing project is com- pleted in time. Of equal importance is that of obtaining endowment funds for augmenting faculty salaries. Likewise more student schol- arships are most desirable. Additional class- room space must soon be provided to take ca re of the influx of students i , K , 911 Vvif , .st.'5'Uy1f'4-z, 1 R fl ' , flfamw . ja. lg- I kk. mr .A ,,, , , V . . . zjgizt F v f :riff 1. W .f f . 'M ' TT '1 'f S. 'V' 0 in 5--if V ' ' ' in . 35,3 ,. , K . : .,,. -N -1-k'. 27 - :12-,'v,- X- 'ii :f J...,J , 1 .Q-fA3gi3?., , Nu. 1 If 4 I 3. ff Z- '41 R 5 -2 N J' V il .-'J Iii-LC:-P: if . .1 isa-'L-1 um .114-.A5.. .. .71 .,-,f,,.- .- . .::.,5.' ' JOE B. HUMPHIES Assistant to the President CRAWFORD HARRIS Assistant to the President -,. ...,. 1 g JE ll ig ip s fill! ' e IES? lv' l 1 i Jil Immun.: r l 'lui l A l Q ix l l tml' Development Banquet held ot University Club, ST. Louis. Weftm imter G-rom. . . New Chapel - Auditorium. . 1 . . '.' qt, .HAY -J K 'till il X 'fi .f' f! f 4. ..57.. 4 P Jai -14-4 1 x .A ,W ,,,, 1, 44 X W r if 29212, JL Mmwam-Qi. iii 'Wink 50' ' ES T AHNS T ER COLLEGE Ng, -i Q .5 A ,Je sk-Q.. ,,,Nk hd' ! 3 K M' 6,5 ' ws WWMGK 2 DEV L0 NT PROGRAM 5551745 wg it 2 II EJAI I, I 5 I Iaiv I ,ie ll I ll: sf , 1 LUEJAYS I lx Mgt JAY3 I t?LUK in ' Westminster's Blue Jays, sparked by a strong block of support from the student body fought their way to third place in the confer- ence stondings. Since emphasis was placed on basketball this year by the administration, Coach Kimbrell aided by Assistant Coach Flynn had little trouble recruiting top men for theirteam. ' I Ten men out of the squad qualified for letters. They are: Jamie Gregory, Dale O'Cheskey, Ken Quest, Elton O'Bryne, Rich Autry, Tom Mackey, Dallas Gravott, Bill Wil- son, Dale Wright, and Larry Diederich. iuimve 4' ., 1 RUE-W5 I 'yi -'45, i' Q I lim ii miglmiei I W' I tt if lf ft 1 1 - pw I grill. JMS I , , ,. 2 I The following is the record for the year Arkansas College 83 82 Rolla Mines 76 82 Arkansas 7l 80 Lambuth College 69 66 Concordia 59 92 Bethany 68 62 'kCulver-Stockton 73 58 Drury 79 9l i'Missouri Valley 82 8l kCentral 77 82 Tarkio 87 67 i'William Jewell 80 l00 Drury 74 63 i'William Jewell 77 97 Tarkio 93 80 Central 76 72 'Culver-Stockton 73 88 'ilviissouri Valley 77 74 f Denotes conference Gemee. Gravatt cuts loose from the corner against Central l tei.,e .,,, ,i,e I I I I - O'Bryr1e gets two points against Missouri Valley. Tip-oft with Central. Autry in an interpretive dance class? 7 l l ' Autry watches as 0 Missouri Valley mon shoots. Ochesky'wcmts 'to know where the boll went as o Central 5'fV 9 l 'Cl l mon gets o shot off. -62- A .q,h S- gy? 45 Y WN A Q mg, 1 E, .K ? 2 5. vig Q M25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-First place in Homecoming decorations. HOZME O ING Under-the-boards action witn Drury. VVEJ' T AHN5 T ER VS DR UR Y The homecoming game tor the Blue Jays was with Drury College of Springfield. Friday night things were started oft with a bonfire. Saturday, after a hard-fought victory, there was a dance in the gym. At this time, S.A.E. was presented with first'prize tor the outstanding decorations, and Miss Donna Ensign was crowned the i957 Homecoming Queen. The cheer leaders help the Westminster boys sound oft Homecoming Queen Donna Ensign escorted by Stan Rogers is surrounded by her court, which includes Pat Triantos escorted by Dick Perry, Judy Renick escorted by Tom Wimber, Nancy Widmon escorted by Jimmie Adams, Sharon Dalby escorted by Harry Emerson, Yvonne Anderson escorted by Mac McCullough, Edna Hillner escorted by Bob McMillan and Mary Ann Reigart escorted bylack Luman. DONNA ENSIGN Phi Delta Theta I I Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x r 1 1 1 1 1 v I 1 I 1 1 1 T3 The Izfomemming uem .66.. 1 n DALBY Koppv MPN' MARY A Delta gig, 'EZ?fRT Y WIDMANN Nsh'?CGommU Dem JUDY RENICK Sigma Chi and Her ANDE Befa Theta ISSON NTO5 Court nv-in TPJA , EDNA H, Mxingmondef -67- 5'Qmo Al LLNER ,. phc' Epsilon nm ,M,,,: Q, ,,I,,,?,,.,.L ,,,..5,.: ,,.g, ?,,f:,g,f.,.,,5..w,4g.' , g..:q2.5g.:1 2515.5-is: -Tzaw4.g:s.3:afg..'Na 1.14 5-:vjf. - mimi: ef! 1.1 -J 1-I ' 5-Q -.3 - SV IZIZIIIIING The KA s carried their win- ning ways into the swimming sea- son. In the season thriller they beat a good Beta team to bring home the bacon. Mike Gooding, ' Mike Farrell, and Wayne Weeke led the unbeaten victors. .M Q ,, f . pf , , ,fm X, , , , . I . W W 1151- ' , ,ig ff , ,X ,v3,,i,,,,.,,,,fl, ff,,.,,.,. , , , K . , f f , MMM vf -www wr-N17 Vwfn'a12f::fjf , ,f M, 5 ' 'yvrfy 4 , ,ar , 4 ri s - , -iw Pai' 71' .. D A nif V. 123 - i . MM if.. f- ff, -e.,f,..ii3 1. , .' ff .X . ff ' ., V V VVI, X f . i,ii oiii , sist oiii ,. ,..f ' e' ' i't' 3 . ., , iiiii iii -iisi e iwsz W' rf , S, W,....,-, , , ,Q , , irqy .,M...... .,,....J I RAM RAL 63 i 32 I 5' if , si gg 2 5 Ht W sv f 4 ff! ay ra fa lm- MQ wi ff 5 A JW my 5 U, H f mmyh 3 ., ' ,, ,,,,, , . , .14 M. M , ,. , I l W N' :,2'LZgL,...,-- I ,X , dv!! fi 4.1 I ,Wy , ,,,, W5 , V Q ar - mf, f ,'g,,Wgz ., . , . ,,,, , .. H M 3: K My ,M k 2ML,,g ,,M ,,,,,,' m,,5,,m:.,,,T Farrell, Gooding, and Weeke display some of the form that gave the KA's a first in swimming. Roland Webb, KA, controls the tip against the Who's got it? Delts. glfebb makes two points against the ips. Easy does it! The Phi Delts and KA's square-off. , Two points? May I have dance, please? N .,,, . V A . Farrell shows the style that gave KA many of its swlmmlng points r IIVT BASKETBALL The Delts long a basketball power, showed they could do It again ln l957 Brown, Bruegge man, and Duke were the leaders forthe successful Delts Theurbng gest competition came from the Phu Delts and Betas Looks like tblsdanclng but IS stnll going on Ron Donaldson and Paul Robe lump In the KA Phu Gam game Mxke l-laugh eases It nn for two points ifgf 'Nami 3 N at M 'Rl ,gd bm. ff its H Cc '52 :Of 'R Q T Kiwi ma SX-if Drum drives undera lay up Martin Barnes gets off one of hrs one handers I QE - . l l 2 , xl A 4 J wif 3 '? 5 A X .-5 , . A ill' , fi -4 A. 'Nsffizz--451. ' fmE1Ef?fl'fQf,',3, A Mfg , 2 X A A . . ,. .,.:, Q .1.hl .J,,g,l,,,, 'Hp 7-sg Sf' 'C? ,xf -' - A A ,1fif21f'f-'iv Y ., 5 4: ,- V f f wif- ,f, 3 A 'V W -i t nfgwi' I ,, ,V f S2 AL Dr Viehman at thepodium RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK The theme tor Religious Emphasis Week, '-?B,e.ing the People ot God, was directed to meet w the needs of the school, faculty, and the student J body in general. l This year's program consisted of two hon- l ored speakers, one, the Rev. l-larold Viehman, the Secretary of the Department of Campus Christian Education ofthe Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., the other, Rev. James Laney, from the St. Paul Community Methodist Church of Ma- deira, Ohio. 1 Dr. Viehman and some students dis- cuss his talk after chaoel hour. nl CHAPEL Religio et Scientia. This is the time hon- ored motto of Westminster College. During the morning class hours we use our energies toward the comprehension, of the sciences, but on Tues- day morning we take time out from our busy schedule to develop character as well. Led by our chaplain, Reverend Asbury, who came to us this year atter appearing as speaker last year during R.E.W., we stop our activities for a moment and look at ourselves and our campus. Speaking to us in terms that we are able to un- derstand, Rev. Asbury has provoked much thought among members of the student body that has led to many changes in our thoughts and actions. Also we have had some outstanding reli- gious leaders from surrounding communities here giving us their views on the modern world, its strengths and weaknesses. Dr. C. Ralston Smith of Oklahoma City delivered his appro- priate sermon, The Man Who Went to Sleep in Church. Mr. Asbury strikes a suburban pose. Eager? '- '-if ,- ? 1'1'1' 't2Ti 'tT4'., s --9'xl:1E.,'?: P,:I31Eir vi iivizf -.1-5-if Gia.-:L-Lei: ialew-2.5-L-Q:-Sf' fTi:.:..41iz::f..-t- . - 4-:.zgz...f:.:.-,.. .--,l...,-1 - 5 5 .. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Ross W. Adams, Hicks Dr. Sloss Goltry. Standing: Gravatt Kimbrell Perry Kleppinger, Cleaver, MacFarlane Leopold R. Wilson P. W. Davis Fehrenbach C. Edwards Weeke D. Moore. The embryonic democracy of collegiate co-existence mani- in the hands of an august body composed of the fraternity presi- fests itself in the Westminster Student Council. Here political and dents a representative from each fraternity and the student body social and economic obstetrics is practiced, campus policy born president. Tom Hicks wielded, the gavel in i956-57. - INTER FRA T ERNIT Y COUNCIL Seated: Gravatt, Kleppinger, Marshall, Cleaver. Standing: Childs, Baily R., Kimbrell, Carruthers, Wilson R. Aside from La Marseillaise, the French Revolution served to popularize the slogan, Liberty, equality, fraternity. The col- legiate concept of Brotherhood embodied in the social fraternity calls into play a body of intercooperation and arbitration the Inter Fraternity Council At convention the organization receives the kudos and anathemas involved in lively competition between fra- ternities, orients the freshman in rush week, and publishes a handbook describing Westminster facilities for the collegiate novltiate Bob Marshall is president of the conclave. I I - I . -Q - .. ... mn. le e..s-iw,.'.-3.1:,.:,.f..,..:.:fsQ.:1f-nf....1g:.........f:-e.,...:,,fe'fei,-:-.ef...,.:,f,fgf,z.:....g3, , ,. f..,j,,si.,.Lf.?,Q1-.ges1'.gv,.L.eQ-mp.,, I I -N.. --F ' .--,r- -,-1-yu .., .. asf: 4-,N-1-.,...:..-.--lr.. -1-e---,.,,,:-....-.7-.4-4.-m.,E.,, ., ,wa ,..,,,-c,.A:..,W, ,, ZETA TAU DELTA ,.. First Row: Dr. Sloss, Kiefner, Marshall, J. Adams. Second Row: Chen, Dreyer, Gregory, Craddock, Carr. I About the nucleus of Zeta Tau Delta does Westminster orient its human Univacs in hopes of capturing a niche in Phi Beta however, the i956-57 semesters revealed nine men eligible for I - - . membership. This body is a sponsor of the annual honors dinner Kappa. Zeta Tau Deltas high academic requirements of a 93 held to recognize student scholastic achievement. average for six consecutive semesters are relatively inviolate, G ALPHA Seated: Klein, Jennings, A. Nichols, Kanzler. Standing: Talbot, Brueggeman, Brand, Panettiere, Lee, McDonough, Rabe, Dr. Alexander, R. Smith, Through the sundry communicative media of motion pic- members with the sociological scintillations in nebulous society. ture, lecture, and discussion Gamma Alpha seeks to acquaint its The organization convenes under the auspices of Dr. Alexander. ,73... ,, W- ....,,. .-.,..-,,,.,,, ,-s.f.s.., c ....,,L-.,..,g,,1,4Q.M, ,:fL:.e:1,:.c:.f:gf,z.21:-Q:,:u.-:ge,g.z.ggi,ig:2f.l-3'1w.:-5g.,,s,1-.45,-.14-.511 L ,, - - l - -. V .Y,-e. .W .A 'f 'f i' ' 5'i '? 1?F-f-we-Muff tfjx':j 'ef'f f9fti:Ligf?'e2Eg15555-QE-afkigi-2114-5QQSLHQQ-Hits-:.-2511-iam-Qeg-Q-eraser:-q. ' s,c:-.-.:,:..-c4...: - :see-:,4.-'.. .:.'.,...cc- - .f-ri SKUZZLS OF SE VEN , - -me - .. i., . 4, M, , X c First Row: Dickson, Hicks, Mr. Larsen, Rowland, Second Row: Matthews, Craddock, Gundersen, Adams, R.IA. Bailey. The skeletal framework for the Skulls of Seven was laid in Columns ceremony and participate in commencement activities, l898, and in the succeeding decades the organization fulfilled A new regime involving stringent enforcements of campus regu- the office of protector and prelector of the traditions of the West- lations stigmatized the 1956-57 body, which was commandeered by minster campus. lts members induct the freshmen in the annual Tom Hicks. BLUE JAY R' v- WL, First Row: Ruhe, Clark, Leopold, Terrill, Hahn, Karow. Second Row: Hillis, Durham, McDonald. A feather is wafted downward from an eagle in its flight, and the grandeur of journalistic achievement is swallowed up in the termination of another academic year. The annual represents a community effort. ln the footsteps of Pulitzer and W. Eugene Smith, Mencken and Matthew Brady, have followed Editor Tom Terrill and his congenial campus cohorts, the Blue Jay staff, toot- printing history. The aspiration of the annual is to be the daily mirror of the collegiate existence. ! I -74- i ,.-, ---.N.. ... --k,,,.-- .1-ii... .f..-..-.,-,.V-,.,.-:--. .fcs-,t.,.,,-.,..r ,.-- .,-.. . MU ALPHA THETA Seated: Leiser, Craddock, Schultz, Maior Grittin, Dr, Sloss. Standing: Groves, Johnson, J. Adams. Mu Alpha Theta is primarily preoccupied with hyperbalizing the mathematical interests on the campus, and has been in ex the hyperbola and parabolizing the parabola. The body represents istence since 1935. Dr. Sloss is advisor. CCW!! in-.jig ..-1 K .bu First Row: Brell, Brueggeman, Owens, Brown R., Otto, Gahan. Second Row: Gunter, Gregory, Long P., Hicks, Pujol, Hahn. Third Row: Webb R., Schweider, Kelley, Robe, Bradley K., Winker, Edwards. The W Club epitomizes the athletic prowess indigenous to school tervar and has contributed to the procurement of the new the collegiate life. Through the promotion of athletics, production basketball scoreboard. Of Drograms, and vending ot concession articles the group sustains 175. 3,-. - '...,L-'..L .' 4 r f 1...i:..t-M-:.:ql.,..g: 2 +i::,mu.-ra',',..a.iE-. M. .v,.:'-izm..--.Q infer. 3:41 .3 ,.i...: ,T.fg4s ..,1:....:...5gi-.i ,ff-1,5 A lai - QQ:L:1PEg1n!.:.:3355.:ggpiggyQ,5,:,,,,g.g.5,,ggg!L,,,,A,,,Q,QZ,,+5t,,,6,,r,,EM, Hvnyvdugikvivmyxhul-,lu-:Ii-.Aw -U Wt, PHT ALPIIA TIH-ETA Dreyer, Snelling, Kiefner Caldwell Dr. Parrish. Analyzing the footprints in the hackneyed sands of time from the heel of Alexander to that of Napoleon and the Axis, Phi Alpha Theta flexes its intellectual sinews. This campus organi- zation is the local atom in the polymeric molecule of the na- tional honorary history fraternity. Tom Snelling presides over the local body which had its founding in i950. FL YDVG CLUB First Row: Pujol Bliss Harris Kuhn Wood Elliott, Stark Sharp. ' hanning Williams Col. Johnson. The Flying Club is testing its wings. The academic annum of l956-57 witnessed the re-enactment of Kitty Hawk and Orly as under the tutelage of Colonel Johnson of the Military Science Department the Westminster aces founded their own organization. The objective of the mem- bers involves the earning of a private pilot s license through relative moderate stipends. HEREDI TAR Y .MARSIL4LS I 5 Second Row: Gifeer, Cslsby, Chinnery, O. NlcCullough, Wlest, Jo- fv YW 1 1 Vx The progeny of the Skulls of Seven, the organization of Hereditary Marshals is a genetic, rather than socio- political, creation, composed of third and fourth generation members of the some family in attendance at the college. The Marshals are official ushers at Westminster functions. Gauss Yates, Harlan ALPLIA PSI OZMEGA Hudson, Dr. Randolph, Shadle. The stigma of the Alpha Psi Omega national honorary fraternity is unadulterated histrionics, complemented by unities and exeunts. Alpha Psi Omega is a dramatics or- ganization, stipulating the participation of two major roles, or three minor roles, in theatrical activity for membership. HISTORY CLUB - 6 gg, V M . .t 3 --e.- V-A-... -. -.t .- . K ff ,. -Q QL t lj First Row: Mr. Painter, Dew, Yates, Dr. Parrish, Kimbrell. Second Row: Snelling, Durham, Koupal, Kiefner, Baumgardner. W.h. , time and delves into the profound depths of world records. f I it its 'etendard.sanglant raised, the body of his- Radio-carbon tests and Rosetta stones are under the di- torlcal students steps objectively aside from the march of rection of Dr. Parrish. PI KAPPA DELTA Seated: Kiefner, Schultz, Leiser, Carruthers, Hudson, Snelling, Dr, Randolph. Standing: Kimbrell. Pi Kappa Delta represents the manifestation of the coordination ofthe frenulum, palate, and glossa in forensic competition. Secondary contributions are forthcoming from the pleura and larynx in the typical syndrome. This is to -77- say that Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary speech fraternity. lts requirements include participation in five decision debates, or eight non-decision debates, or repre- sent the college in some major forensic event, PHI RHO EPSILON First Row: Back, Carr, Heideman, Marshall, Goltry, Rowland, Harrod, Dr. Day. Second Row: Slight, R., Rhea, Karow, Carruthers, Moore, D., Cozean, Mitchell. Third Row: Hinds, Boggs, Sleight, G., Duncan, Schmidt, Meldrum, Morse. Phi Rho Epsilon is an honorary biology fraternity indigenous 88 average in general scholastic achievement, biology major, a to the Westminster campus. Established by Dr. C. D. Day in 1934, course in comparative anatomy, and junior class standing. Bob it convenes bi-weekly to examine papers conceived by its mem- Marshall holds the presidency. bers. Academic conditions to be satisfied for eligibility include an ' ALPHA PIH OJMEGA First Row: Hood, Bradford, Dr. Parrish, Schaefer, Kennish. Second Row: Sharp, Baumgardner, K. Moore, Tidd, D. Moore, Dew, Hinds. Third Row: Gunter, Karow, Pickering, Hillis, Groves, Henry, Cordes. Fourth Row: Whittier, Lacy, Duncan, Geiger, Koupal, Noyes. Alpha Phi Omega, a fledgling amongst Westminster student here in l956, several projects having been completed in behalf organizations, is the local chapter of the national honorary service of the state mental hospital located in Fulton. Rodes Hood is the fraternity. lts metabolism has been exceptional since its inception gauvel-pounder. I l I tw l l l l l 9 1 l l l l l l .L-,. Y ... - ,--.---F..-... ic.. --gf, -.S-sg...-. ..--,-.?..-.,.-..y,,.,,--..-1,..,,.,,-.,.- .si-...--. COLLEGE CHRIST IAJV FELLOWSHIP First Row: Dr. Gates, Mohler, West, Lake, not ident'f'ed, ot 'de t'f' d. S d R : M . Asb , M C Sh C. H Hoffar, Sherman. Third Row: Leosch, Bliss, Harlan, 6'l3ryn2, Dahl? Shloeaf, lvlldglzey, Ranrdolphllry C ann' Grp' I um' Gunter' The cognomen College Christian Fellowship represents the convocation composed in former years of the Westminster Fellow- ship and the Young Women's Christian Association of William Woods College. After savoring a Sunday evening repost, the co- educational group coagulates for an inspirational service, the gamuts of which range even to a correlation between jazz and Christianity. OZIHCRON DELTA KAPPA 'i QL. . A.. First Row: Ross, Dr. McCreight, Marshall, Carr, Kimbrell, Dr. Sloss. Long. ln salutation of vainglorious achievement in the academic pentathlon-scholarship, leadership, publications, athletics, and forensics-Omicron Delta Kappa gleans not more than three per cent of the collegiate body for its hallowed ranks. A significant Organization in campus physiology, ODK requires a grade average ai Second Row: Ruffner, Harrod, Hicks, Gregory, Carruthers, Kiefner, of 85 and the attainment of certain numbers of activity points in the various facets of student ability. The local chapter of this honorary body was chartered in l935 as the Alpha Tau Circle. Phil Carr reigns o'er this select congregation of Westminster men. ,,,,,,,... ....,.,,,'.- ..., . ..,. :1..5,g5:,e-.4f:i'::g:rpizzas.-4.54.4Qi-33:12.gd.--:a11:.w.,--44.-,QQ.-5,1 GLEE CLUB I . X , I t I I Q I ti r , The 1957 Westminster Men of Song--Bob Bradtord, Bill Brell, Phil Carr, Fred Cory, Bill Dodson, Darrel Domann, Charles Dreyer, Ray Duncan, Bill Edwards, Bob Fehrenbach, Mike Hawkins, Larry Heflin, Dave Hendricks, Fred Johnson, Bill Knehans, Bob Koewing, Fred Kuhn, Jon Landis, Curtis Long, Jack McMahon, Dennis Moore, Keith Moore, Bill Needham, Jim Ogan, Don Otto, Peter Peck, Marve Peques, Bill Pogue, Bud Ruhe, Dick Ruppert, Dale Schaefer, George Sleight, Tom Snelling, John Stephenson, Ben Timmerman, Stan Tolle, Fred Walter, Gary West, Bill Wieda, John Woodmansee, Fred Wright. Copious amounts of blood, sweat, and tears again charac- terized the Westminster men of song, one of the most active and vibrant, vociferous groups to represent college extracurricular en- deavor. lnspired, chided, enthused by Mrs. G. W. Lawrence, Glee Club entrepreneuse extraordinaire, the organization represented the campus in a protracted spring tour through Oklahoma and SCABBARD southwest Missouri. Truly the 40 or so members of the Glee Club are ambassadors of good will, being indicative of veritable col- legiate spirit and interest. No handsome epithets are adequate to prosaically represent the service to the college which the men of song vocalize and epitomize. and BLADE First Row: Rawlings, Cleaver, Kimbrell, Adams, Pujol. Second Row: Fehrenbach, Gauss, Ross, Johnson, F., and Col. Johnson. The National Military Honor Society, Scabbard and Blade, acceded to the entreaties of advanced course students in the West- minster military science program in 1956, with the chartering of a chapter for the college. Eighteen initiates form the organization and are under the presidency of Bill Adams. Scabbard and Blade is a manifestation of the interest of the ROTC detachment in furthering collegiate development and enlarging the scope of the campus. ll so-' - -,. T., v Q.: -.-. .-.ev ..-. ---.-... -..U-., -,Q-:-..,.. ..--.- .-...-..,.Y..---.-...--,V-,,..:s.f.. 1..---X-re ,... YOUNG DEMOCRA T S First Row: Stults, Lankford, Snelling, Mackey, Kennish, Otto. Second Row: Unger, Gahan, Hicks, Sharp, H., Craddock, Doyle, Fehren- bach, and Gideon. ln the best interests of kindling campus political imbroglios, initiating the casting of figurative mud, the Young Democrats, a campus minority of vehement significance, were especially active in the i956-57 annum. The national Presidential campaign per- sonalities were sufficient to cause spontaneous combustion in the hearts of all politically alert students. ln the fall semester the Democratic tyros opposed the loyal opposition in a convocational fracas of vitriolic fire and illogical conclusion. Tom Snelling gen- erates most of the ardor for the group in his role as president. YOUZVG REPUBLICAJVS S t. First Row: Koupal, Kellinq, Brand, Scott, J., Emerson, B., Dr, Parrish, Green, R., Cory. Second Row: Duncan, Koewing, Olson, Hower- ton, Mow, Karaw, Dietrich, McDonald, T., Metz, Lacy. Founded on, and continuing, the same ideals as those of their bitter rivals-including the promotion of political fog, and the vindictive slinainq of earthlv anathemas-the YOUNG R6- publicans in i956-57 were substantiallv more inspired bv The results of the national political election than were the opponents. Talk of patronage and return to the spoils system was cheap among members of the organization who were packed and chewing the bit in haste to aet to Washington. Bill Emerson is the president of the young Grand Old Party. W ,,, ,.,.5.,. J,-Q ,., ,....,:...-.,.'.,- 4... -'s-,...L:fiiizg.gZ:'-wzpazzf ,.q.g,1,c.:E-1sf.::.:+--'xf:.i+4..f-4.4.2.9 ' '- Q.-fm:-4 -e.....-.. ..,. ,...'... f ,, 1- .- - --, A e- Y- . H , , ,, , , u 1 1. .. -L --fs-rr-.-4-1 Q-9.1-.- ..-.. U, .,1--w-- w-aw+f:f-fE'.L-:.--.w11-fs--..,-+.,- 'Q-,-W.: -' -...: f f ' T HE COLUZMNS S , ,, ,... ,, I W- 1 5 ,, . K 11' V1 , , K, ,..,, ., . , ., , . ,,.. . 1 I l l X t 's we 'QA Seated Fehrenbach, Ruhe, Caldwell Leopold, Johnson W Emerson Karow Standing Dr Randolph Fordyce Dxetrlch, Pujol, Durham T McDonald Mr Kerr, Gideon, Elliott The Columns represents the Westmmster monument to weekly journallsm, publlshlng all the prudent student news along with some of the lmprudent student vlews The college paper has had Its vlclssltudes, and too much of the tame the creative yournallstlc responslblllty has not been flowing from the pens of reporters, but has been necessarily shouldered by the editors Better business re lations twlxt town and campus have been cemented by the con clllatlon of the Columns Harry Caldwell IS editor of the tablold C111-EYILITYTR Y CLUB Fnrst Row Row Shlpp Koupal Yager Roan, Roberts Dr Sloss The Chemistry Club IS dedicated to the proposition that all equatlons must be balanced along with some other purposes nn cluding the active pursuance of profound travail ln chemical realms Alchemists were recently barred from the conventions of the club -8 Newsom Bailey R Dr McCre1ght Craddock Schultz it 1-f Second Row Mr Ollvler Robertson Lal Freeman Holm Thlrd to satrsfy an avarlclous soclal order One of the highlights of the year was the speaking appearance of Robert Green of the A P Green Flrebrrck Company of Mexlco MISSOUFI George Craddock IS chief Bunsen burner lllumrnator and president I ' - .. 9 ' A . . 1' . :tie ' 1 1 G I , w,e,e 3 f ' -fl . 2- I s l 1 s 5 1, 3 1 K Q g, E 4. ,V f 113 7 ' . Q . . . . .xl I ' , . ' . , I I V 1 11. Q l' . ,, Gif as his . G I ? 2.1. 5. L l' .,, V , X 17 I I ' V, tx' I : 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 - : ' 1 1 1 1 . ' I I I I ' ' ' l I 1 T . . ' - . . . . I g . . .. .. .. -,,..,.,,,n - ... .,,...,. ,,V,,.,,.:,,,-,W-,n MMWBWT-MN-uv-L, hum-.vbzrdwgnp :un r .-.. K--. .-s.. x..-sy., -. PI DELTA EPSILON .Pi 4 C73 . , , 1 . ' vt-3.7 j First Row: Kleppinger, Dr. Randolph, Terrill. Second Row: Adams, B., Sacrificial service far exceeding the nebulous call of duty in journalistic jargon and publication production are the hallmarks of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity. The Westminster chapter respired first in 1951. The G ag Q :gi 3, ! 3 N , ' ls.. .1 -...X-in ' A ii J: 9 .l l Q , 'S .X , x X. ls-1' .1 1 , 1 . 1 Leopold, Rubright, and Hahn. organization has discontinued its practice of commemoration serv ices for Horace Greeley, William Randolph Hearst, and Robert Mc Cormick. VET ERAIVSJ CLUB is W. i5'5T?i3J:w ' ' , 5 3 ,Z kA.v G 1 'iii cf i'ii A U he fi tvt, .. N. s :Q.-fQ.,' if AXA First Row: Witsell, Ruhe, Waeltz, Kilsberg, G. Nichols, Olsby, Jenn Ruffner, H. McCullough, Gale, Hines, Shannon, J. S. Reed. An obsessive devotion to the fond memories in the fulfilment of military obligations to the United States Government-fostered the Westminster Veterans' Club. This austere aggregation con- ings. Second Row: Cameron, P. W. Davis, Gahan, Barron, Klein venes regularly to discuss high ideas, promote the consumption of milk in France, and plan social functions, -85- ! E IW f m1 .1 A I I A 5 A . .,.-,.-,.w--fl...-,p,,...i,,,-x..4..,ggj,g,L,.gg,.,3,,, ,lx ,pzaagqf rgmrrl, ,n W W Y I W Blue fel Queen and Attendants SHARON GLADSON, Kappa Alpha Order wwexoea, BARBARA LOWE- S H K 7? pu -- MRSD 13353610 P1 , xxggpzndent Phi Deha Them ELLEN DROUGHT, Delta Tau Delta JOYCE CONOVER Sigma Chu LFE 115 X I In E J 52 , 4 mm ,i . ' . wi H i WRU rl , , .Jil ws ' f :1,a1g 1 Mb W' 3' M 5 51a .1---1fl-- ----:4-.f.v.n.: - ....A ,, ,e.:f. L-1:1 K f in A Vi BL UE IA Y QUEEN MARILEE HIPPLE, SigmcJAIphc1 Epsilon MAIDS OF HONOR NANCY W, p DMAN NANCYSL l'1fGommo Delta H,ghlOnC1zl-'ER I - I1.f:...4::-1 ' --J-42-4'm 'i!f-2-S-'.. -fm-K ' if L.'TL.'1-'., 11131-511 fl2EiQ5ff:f?f'f-Eiffifi' Q ,Z 3i1'fi'-'32--F jiilifhff--1115? E72-V F mf. ' QV Fav L N, in ., , my ,, , ,nv .-,X 'W 'x fig' tg, y ilf, Ms ,, f f4'm N-2 A 'P , , . -J , ,.N.f',,4w- uivifjh. a.w fu 4 amp! ag M' ,p J' K '- A .6 fn: QM J. Q 'AK b, ,, A 'Q , 4' ' K 4,49 41' ba 1 1 20. 'ZZ 2466 77Zaz'4ew' Dag, Smdag 7afzmaZa Me fivmfe ROTC B LL ', ' -, g,,,,,gp wg:- ' Q ,MM FN-, QV' , V x if 14 wi? 'Qin L.. A x K ,Q-3 if 4 N ' ,,,, ,ffm f f ' 4 The R.O.T.C. Ball provided a terrific start for the spring social season. The gymnasium was very well decorated as the R.O.T.C. paraded its best. The high- light ofthe evening was the crowning of Miss Diane Hail as the 1957 R.O.T.C. Queen. She was escorted by Larry I-leflin. Sigma Chi: Winner of the i957 Mother's Day Sing. The triumphant Sigma Chis carry out their lead- er, Dennis Moore. The Westminster Men of Song furnished enter- tainment for the inter- mission at the Sing. MOT HERS' DAY SING Mother's Day Sing was enhanced with the usual fervent competition. Weeks of ' practice were reflected in the performances of the competing fraternities. Sigma Chi, under Dennis Moore's guiding hand, won first place. Beta and Phi Delt followed. The South sha r'se again! Li' Y ,rt The 1957 Sigma Chr Sweetheart Pat Novotny with her court Joyce Conover and Lonnie Ru lon The escorts are Den nas Moore Joe Jaudon GNC' Bob Murray J'-----.A W, I iii sm. r 'K NQHZE., , ,fx 2 fri Sharon Gladson, the 1957 K. A. Rose, looks very happy about the whole thing. Pictured with her is part ot her court, Sharon Dalby and Betty Boston. Pat Louney echoes his praise. W' AX 1 . L I ,. fl ', l .L ff if F y P ' 1 if , E yy if THE 1957 BLUE JAY BASE- ' A ' A E ,f 5 Mg ' -I! . . I 5 fi X- 'Xi Aki ,Ur .W 7 BALL TEAM. First row: Un- is. ' A 1, QW. KR ' A if ' ,' ' identified, Grovott, Breugge- WMM' 5 5. f 9 33? ,S mon, Ochesky, Brell. Second -- . A ww: Quesf, Homes, Nichols, 5 i X LL ' ' f k ,iZ0u, 'f H -7 1A' Quke, Otto, Unidentified. f , i ,' 1 My . v .. I , ,' hird row: Coach Flynn, Un- o 'i, g -, ll identified, Pugol, Zennicker, . f 'Wy'-X A A i.. if ' B b . , , K J gi, fy , g V, 4, , M .-Q--. or er f gtg. ., ' g .Ll Y KS, Jock Gunter ond Poul Robe put in some practice time. WESTMINSTER CONFERENCE GOLF CHAMPS: Botes, Poni- terre, O'Bryne, ,Horlon, Olson and Emerson, H. SPRING- SPOR T Westminster did very well in spring sports com petition. Although the boseboll ond trock teoms did not do well, the golf ond tennis teoms won the con ference A young Westminster golf teom with o five ond two record won ci close motch with Drury to toke the conference. They should be very strong ogoin next yeor Jock Gunter ond Poul Robe poced the tennis floshes this yeor. They won conference doubles, ond Jock took the singles followed by Poul With the loss of only two men, Westminster's chonces for next yeor ore excellent. We con not cut short without porceling o lot of proise to Tom l-licks. l-le closed out his senior yeor by winning the conference hurdles for the fourth time. Well done, Tom! ...Q Q A-X if ' UH, 3. 'WQGMQ 1 Q f A. 1 g e ' 1 .i f R 4 .lic . i Rig A , L S Qin. ' ., S ' '1 'g Q' Q, ff,-1, ,, 5 5 ' , 1- uh' bk Z X f J 4,3 3 MIA A A lim, ,gy f , , Q Y M,iQ2g' , Q'-' 5 Q- ,MQ 2 ,54 H 5' 1.-Ziigg. Ki- 1' .- W ' Q H A -2 my ' -T 1 . f as ' j pe' . '..- 9- ' . . A ' 1 , , . nf A Q ff I ,V A ,wif 163 f 'A 4 , g . V f W' v, ,xi A 'ss' I' in we '- - 'areal X , ? , is ff,,5z,,wZ, M . if gif. . LM 1. ' X ' H Qipi 2- i - 1 b y . 1 : Q ' 51 is FX i ' L 'Wil , i lk' ,Khh Af 1, i i I ii i 1 i 1 I if 3 J Ea-ssy does it. Tom Hicks in command again. , 5 in E H:giv4r'4 i- Sv i i shwrs 4 1 'iff-A ' is-. 'C+ 4, :Wi THE CONFERENCE TENNIS CHAMPS. First row: Hahn,- Bauer, Gunter, Rabe.'Second row: Basore, Leiser, Hoffar and Dr. Sloss, coach. ,. 2 'f' ,, i .fo 5 g E i I , ' X Plus Q f K Q44 ln, 1 ,if A 1-I . ng .' Ins, . as-if , ,. J? ,. if, Q, f. . s T' n 7 wma , u, ,S THE 1957 WESTMINSTER TRACK TEAM. First row: Dahl, Kuhl, Unidentified, Douglas, Deupree, Winker. Second row: Hough, Hunker, Dodson, Coach Kimbrell. Third row: Edwards, C., Hicks, and Hughs. N ., 5 ,f M THE HIGHLANDER CHAMPION VOLLEY- BALL TEAM. First row: Searcy, Unidenti- , fied, Chen, Vargas, Unidentified. Second -- row: Thompson, L., Barker, Perry, Gunder- son, Gravatt, Troxell, Jai. INT RAM RALS Handball, volley ball and bowling round out the intramural activity for the year. This year'swinners were all repeaters from last year. The Betas took the hand- ball and bowling crowns, again, and the Highlanders followed suit in volleyball. E5 ' I THE BETA BOWLING CHAMPS: Hoffar, Bradley, K., Zellinger, Marshall and Rhea. :EHE1 BETA HANDBALL CHAMPS: Carruthers, Schmidt, R., and ig t. ..94.... ,M .. .. wgqw- 5 .un W . '94 ..- ..f 1 '--Inn, we Ml . F 4,55 Asks WH05 WHO i, Q'0 I'1::ivh ars as well as being lead- ers on the campus. Those elected this year were: l-larry B. Caldwell, Phillip W. Carr, Charles B. Drey- er, l-lames G. Gregory, Thomas l-l. l-licks, Edwin K. Kiefner, Alan G. Kimbrell, Robert M. Marshall, Paul M. Ross, and Tom E. Terrill. -P-W' .i ,mif . WASHINGTON T ER Westminster, annually, sends several stu- dents to participate in Washington Semester program to Washington, D. C. These men, all juniors in their second semester, attend T the American University and special sem- inars with various government officials. Wil- liam Anthony, Burck Bailey and William Smith represented Westminster this year. Every yea r, the top Westminster seniors are elected to appear in the publication Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni versities. Those elected must excell as schol -95- -.,.f Pete Cameron receives his diploma from President David- son ancl Dean Dahl. C OZILIZTIEN CEZIIEN T A Awards Day signaled the beginning of the end for seventy-four Westminster 1 Seniors. This beginning concluded with commencement exercises held on June 3. Tom Hicks won the Fulton Chamber of Commerce Trophy for the outstanding senior at Westminster. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon took the Drosten Trophy for the out- standing fraternity at Westminster. Many others took away awards and scholarships. ln the midst of the solemnness of caps, gowns and speeches, there was time for a little gaiety. After four yea rs the sen- iors got revenge on the faculty by beating them in softball. The game was played with an air of professional baseball, of course. Dr. Davidson makes his remarks to the senior class. ': :.E rl its t The l 957 Senior Class. The Very Reverend Ned Cole, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral and Dr. Fred F. Florence of the Dallas Republic Bank delivered the last words to the class. Dr. Cole spoke at Baccalaureate, and Dr. Florence spoke at the Commencement ex- ercises. Probably, the highlight for the sen- iors was the private prayer service with Dr. Davidson. The service, held the morn- ing of Commencement, proved very in- spirational. Sinker's S-lugging Sages. l ' -,. M f , l LP' ' M It Dr. Florence de- livers the Com- m e n c e m ent ad- dress. f CTT' I fx . , Nf1f - 1- . .-13. Un My The traditional Columns cere DK gs 3 k , I , I el fl I I . i I . . If li ' I ' il ' f II I ll ill 'lf 'H If .ll all M5 is tl III I If f II I ij Il ll' i N , , Il . Il ,ui I III: I .III : Ml uw I III- II II I III W II I li I ,I I ,I ' ,I 5 I .A I Il Nl nl fl lr 1 gffl ll: II lul l -I I I I ,I I II I l I. I It I, 5, ,M5 Il HI fI,I Il lim wld ' ,H SIE 'illi lilf - 5 I ..,,,,- L..-.,..,,,,..,,i-,.. ,.:. ..,-..g.-..-, -,,..4..,:i.. -P.-.-ff Q-.5--. -.,-A 98- EZXUORS Carl Kleppinger .....,..................... ' .President Don Back .............. .............. V ice President Phillip Carr ..... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Harry Emerson ........,,... Sgt,-at-Arms Jimmy Adams Phi Gamma Delta, Bartlesville, Okla. History Club 2,35 Westminster Fellowship I5 Math Club 3,45 Vice Pres. 35 Honor Roll l,2,35 Honor List l,3,45 VFW Award I5 Chicago Tribune Medal 25 Pres. Freshman Class5 Zeta Tau Delta 4. Wm. Adams , Phi Delta Theta, Higginsville, Mo. Columns Co-sports editor 25 Blue Jay Sports editor 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,45 Pres. Junior Class5 Skulls of Seven 3,45 Scab- bard and Blade 3,45 Captain 45 Vice Pres. Student Council 45 Student Council member 25 Track letterman 2,35 W Club 2,35 IFC 45 Cheerleader 25 Pres. Phi Delta Theta 4. Tracy Arnold Phi Gamma Delta, Clayton, Mo. Donald Back Phi Delta Theta, Tulsa, Okla. Honor List l,2,35 Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class5 Blue Jay 35 History Club 25 Vice Pres. Senior Class5 Phi Rho Epsilon 3,4. 7 .l . - . -- . - -f--... T- - . ..---.-l-v ,.. ..---...,.-.... . v-1... ,..A',.,I,,, Wayne Ball Independent, Fulton, Ma. 3 Kenneth Bradley Beta Theta Pi, Hannibal, Mo. Basketball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3,4, Glee Club l, W f4.....,4f'i Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer Veteran's Club 4. Harry Caldwell, Jr. Delta Tau Delta, St. Louis, Mo. Columns 3,4, Editor 4, Chi Alpha 3,4, President 4, Who's Who 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Skulls ot Seven 3, Young Republican Club 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4, Col- lege Christian Fellowship 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4. Peter Cameron Beta Theta Pi, Tulsa, Okla. Historical Society 4, Glee Club 2, Young Republicans 2,3, Music Club 3,4. Phillip Carr Phi Delta Theta, Eldon, Mo. Glee Club l,2,3,4, Westminstrals 2,3,4, Varsity -Swim- ming 3, Student Council 4, Who's Who 4, Omicron Delta Kap- pa 3,4, Pres. 4, Honor Roll l,2,4, Honor List 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Blue Jay Staff 3, Columns Staff l,2. Stanley Chirnside Delta Tau Delta, Fulton, Mo. George Craddock Independent, Mexico, Mo. Music Club l,2, Chemistry Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Skulls of Seven 3,4, Young Democrats 3,4, Honor List 3,4, Honor Roll l,2, Math Club 3, C. Douglas Smiley Chemistry Award l, Zeta Tau Delta 4. Bruce Cleaver Phi Gamma Delta, Richmond Heights, Mo, Westminster Fellowship l,2, Music Club l,2, History Club l,2,3,4, Westminster Military Honor Society 3, Scabbard and Blade 3,4, DMS 3,4, Fraternity Treasurer 2,3, Pres. 4. 'K Q-lx .. if 545.4- 2- Tx - . -fs . X D 'ing ang, WV 'TEV' ' ... --. - .:.,. ,114 ..:.QI-...Y 314:22 55.415, ,..L.Zi-.4-..f. .r-65.50 f X l b S .fill W K .,.,... ,W,,,,,,.. A .r-,. 51..,..,,.,L..Q,5-1..e:.,--:,-... .., ...s--.-. -..:...--mea.. '-415 Sf' Wfqgwll , 100- Dean Dickson ' Phi Gamma Delta, Fulton, Mo. Charles Dreyer Highlanders, Festus, Mo. Fraternity Pres, 45 Washington Semester 35 Zeta Tau Delta 45 Men of Song 2,3,45 Chi Alpha Omega l,2,3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Blue Jay Staff 35 Jabberwocky 35 Student Council 45 Inter-Fraternity Council 45 Who's Who 45 Young Democrats 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Honor List l,2. Paul Drum Phi Delta Theta, St. Louis, Mo. Basketball l5 Glee Club l,25 Alpha Phi Omega 3,45 His- tory Club 25 Scabbard and Blade 4. Jerry Dryden Kappa Alpha, Auxvasse, Mo. Gamma Alpha 3,4. Vernon Duke Delta Tau Delta, Springfield, lll. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class5 Baseball l,2,45 Cap- tain 45 W Club l,2,45 IRC. Ray Duncan Phi Gamma Delta, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Music Club l5 Young Republicans 3,45 Honor List l5 Alpha Phi Omega 3,45 Phi Rho' Epsilon 3,45 Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Westminstrels 2,3,4. Hurry Emerson Kappa Alpha, Kansas City, Mo. Glee Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Baseball 25 Chemistry Club l5 Golf 3,45 Sgt. at Arms Senior Class 45 Blue Jay section co- editor 35 W Club 3,4. John Guhan Phi Delta Theta, Enid, Okla. Varsity Track 2,3,45 Varsity Swimming 35 ROTC-College Band 25 Columns Staff l5 W Club 2,3,45 Young Democrats Club 3,45 Veterans Club 4. , .- , .. -ss -... ..tLw...3 ...J ,,,, ,,.,.N-,nun A-,WV-My-Xuw-! Kermil' G0l1l'in9 Highlander, Fulton, Mo. Vernon Goltry Phi Delta Theta, Enid, Okla. Honor List 2,3, Phi Rho Epsilon 3,4, Sgt. at Arms Stu- dent Council4. James Gregory Beta Theta Pi, Herman, Mo. History Club l, Honor List l,2, Honor Roll l,3,4, Wash- ington Semester 3, Sociology Club 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, Baseball 4, Who's Who 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 4. John Greer Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vandalia, lll. Sociology Club 4, Veterans Club 4, Flying Club 4. Donald Gundersen Highlander, Glen Ellyn, lll. Skulls of Seven 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, lnter-Fra- ternity Council 2,3, Treasurer IFC 2,3, Washington Semester 3, Honor List 2, Honor Roll 3. Dale Hartig, Delta Tau Delta, St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club l,2,3, Business Manager 2, Music Club l, IRC l, Young Republicans Club 3, Fraternity Treasurer 2,3. Joe Hahn Kappa Alpha, St. Louis, Mo. Columns Staff l, Business Manager Columns 3, Busi- ness Manager Blue Jay 2,4, Varsity Tennis 3,4, Conference Champs 3, Phi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Authors Anonymous 3,4, Delegate Mock Republican Convention 3. Everette Hannah, Jr. Kappa Alpha, Pacific, Mo. Westminster Fellowship 2,3,4, Westminster Historical Society l. rfb- . .- -.-. Q rf - ...H .1 ..-:.. L-g.,gfjs.,H.-,ez-ggg,.,',g-,,1g ,, ,-g..,L.+gg,:,,,M,..-,, -694,- V8.9-W., - . -1:1---: 4,-r-4-'gi-,.,..2e L- +e'-s:L.1L..:,- I , -102- James Harrod Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fulton, Mo. Glee Club l,2, Vice Pres. Freshman Class, History Club 2, Phi Rho Epsilon 3,4, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, IFC Secretary 4, Fraternity President 4, Student Council I, Honor List I,2,3. John Heideman Phi Gamma Delta, St. Louis, Mo. Westminster Fellowship I, Jabberwacky I, History Club l,2, lnter-Fraternity Council 2, Honor List 2,3, Student Coun- cil 3, Phi RhoEpsilon 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Thomas Hicks Delta Tau Delta, Kirkwood, Mo. Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Student Council 3,4, President 4, Columns Staff 3, IFC 3, Young Democrats 3,4, Fraternity President 3, Varsity Track I,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, W Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Honor List 3, Skulls at Seven 3,4, Grand Marshal 3,4, Who's.Who 4. Robert Hudson Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brentwood, Mo. Columns l,2,3,4, Feature Editor 4, Young Republicans 3,4, Treasurer 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Debate Team 3, Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Treasurer 4, Jabberwocky 3,4, Authors Anony- mous l,2,3,4, History Club l,2, IRC l,2, Westminster Fellow- ship l,2, Honor List 4. Richard Hughes Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ladue, Mo. IRC I, Varsity Track 3,4, Fraternity Treasurer 2,3. Raymond Jackson Kappa Alpha, Kansas City, Mo. John Jennings Kappa Alpha, Bowling Green, Mo. Gamma Alpha l,2,3,4, President 4, IRC l,2, Westminster Fellowship l,2,3,4, Fraternity Vice President 3,4, Veterans Club 4, Dean's Honor List 3. Ed Kiefner Kappa Alpha, Perryville, Mo. Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,4, President 2,3, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Debate 2,3,4, Skulls of Seven 2,3, Washington Semester, Who's Who, Student Council 2, Junior Class President, Gamma Alpha I,4, History Club 2,4, President 2, IRC 2, Vice President 2, Honor List 3, Honor Roll 4, Glee Club 2, PMSSQT Medal 2. Alan Kimbrell Kappa Alpha, Fulton, Mo. Fraternity President 45 IFC 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Who's Who 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,45 ROTC Battalion Commander 45 Westminster Military Honor Society 2,35 Scab- bard and Blade 4, Treasurer 45 Distinguished Military Student 3,45 Sons of the American Revolution Medal 35 Track l,25 W Club 2,35 Debate Team l,2,3,45 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3,4, Presi- dent 3,45 Winner Dobyn's Oratorical Contest 35 Honor Roll l,3,45 Honor List 1,25 Alpha, Phi Omega 3,45 Jabberwocky 2,35 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Hereditary Marshallsg Phi Al Pha Theta 45 Blue Jay Staff 2,35 Columns Staff l,2,35 ROTC Rifle Team 1,25 Brookes Bible Prize I. Carl Kleppinger Phi Delta Theta, Mexico, Mo. Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, Vice President5 IFC 4, Treasurer5 President Senior Class5 Student Council 3,45 Advertising Man- ager Columns l,25 Fraternity President 45 Music Club I5 ln- tramural Sports l,2. Lawrence Lankard Phi Gamma Delta, El Centro, Calif. Fraternity Secretary 45 Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, President 35 Honor Roll 35 Historical Society 2,3,45 Christian Fellowship 2,35 Sociology Club 25 Authors Anonymous 25 Young Republi- cans 354. John Lee Kappa Alpha, Fulton, Mo. John Little Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fraternity Vice President 35 Student Council 35 Upper Council 2,3,45 Music Club 45 IRC 25 History Club 25 Honor List 2. Phil Long Kappa Alpha, Kansas City, Mo. Varsity Track l,2,3,45 Student Council 35 IFC 35 Mu Alpha Theta I,2,3,4, President 35 W Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Columns Staff 35 Honor Roll l,25 Honor List 3,45 ODK 4. Jack Luman Delta Tau Delta, Oklahoma City, Okla. Young Republicans 3,45 Snow King 4. .., ..,L.., gm..-.. ,.,.,.,.,,,,L..,,,..s,..,,3,,,L.,,,., ,...1-1-...,.-.,..4- .s1:. w'? 1'iw- ml' 97? gp ., F'- 3,i Bruce MacFarlane Phi Gamma Delta, Park Ridge, Ill. Robert Marshall Beta Theta Pi, Belleville, lll. Who's Who 4, Westminster Men of Song l,2,3, West- minstrels l,2,3, Honor Roll, l,2,4, Honor List 3, Dean's award tor Highest Scholarship in Freshman Class, Fraternity Presi- dent 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Phi Rho Epsilon President 3,4, Student Council 3,4, IFC 3,4, President 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4. Carter Mathews Beta Theta Pi, Tonkawa, Okla. Glee Club l,2, Skulls of Seven 4. . Richard McCarter Phi Gamma Delta, Bartlesville, Okla. Phi Rho Epsilon 3, Young Democrats 4. John Morse Kappa Alpha, St. Joseph, Mo. Phi Rho Epsilon 3,4, Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Gamma Alpha 4, Honor List 3, Columns Staff 4, History Club 2. George Nichols Phi Gamma Delta, Kansas City, Mo. Jerry Parker Delta Tau Delta, Oklahoma City, Okla. Elwray Pujol Delta Tau Delta, Chesterfield, Mo. Sgt. at Arms Freshman Class, Baseball l,2,3,4, Fraternity Recording Secretary 3, IRC l, Flying Club 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, W Club l,2,3,4. - --,-..--..s... C.. - ,-.5 -A - ,.. ..-,-,.-,,,,,4,- ,N ,,,,A-suv.-3,-', Thomas Rawlings Beta Theta Pi, Carthage, Mo. Chi Alpha Omega l,253545 Historical Society 45 Student Chapel Committee 45 Scabbard and Blade 3,4. Kenneth Rhea Beta Theta Pi, Anderson, Ind. Phi Rho Epsilon 3,45 Historical Society 25 IFC 45 Scab- bard and Blade 3,45 Glee Club l,25 Honor List 3,45 Honor Roll 3. Paul Ross Sigma Alpha Epsilon, La Belle, Mo. Washington Semester 35 Fraternity President 35 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Honor List l,2,35 Honor Roll 45 International Relations Club 35 Historical Society l,25 Student Council 253545 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Young Republicans 35 Sociology Club 25 lnter-Fraternity Council 35 Scabbard and Blade 45 Glee Club l,2,35 Who's Who 45 Columns Staff l,2,45 Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4. Herbert Roy Sigma Chi, Glendale, Mo. Blue Jay Photographer l, Class Section Editor 25 lRC l5 Authors Anonymous 2,45 Historical Society 25 Vice President of Fraternity 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. William Rubright Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Godfrey, lll. History Club 25 International Relations Club l, ROTC Rifle Team l,25 American Legion Award l,25 Columns Staff l5253,4, Feature Editor 35 Pi Delta Epsilon 354. Richard Ruppert Phi Delta Theta, St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club 4. Charles Schmidt Beta Theta Pi, Gerald, Mo. Richard Schwieder Beta Theta Pi, Rock Hill, Mo. 5? 'Im KK! -.'i,....,.--P ' N...-.-,-is - -..a.'.f-ff me al ..g,.4,r,g.gs--M..- ..,..-.413 George Sleight Delta Tau Delta Montgomery City Mo. Honor Roll I 2' Honor List 4' Student Council 3' IFC 3' Jabberwocky 2 3 4' Alpha Phi Omega 3 4' Alpha Chi Omega 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 11 11 1111 111 I 2' Glee Club accompanist I 23 4' Chapel Organist 23 4' Phi Rho Epsilon 3,45 Young Republicans 3,4. Rigby Slight Beta Theta Pi, Bartlesville, Okla. Phi Rho Epsilon 3,45 Honor List I5 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Chemistry Club I. Richard Smith Delta Tau Delta, Kirkwood, Mo. Skulls of Seven 3,45 Pi Delta Epsilon 2,35 Young Republi- cans 2,3,45 Fraternity President 3,45 IFC President 35 Student Council 3,45 Blue Jay l,2,35 College Christian Fellowship 4. George Snelling Phi Gamma Delta, Wahoo, Neb. Cheerleader 3,45 Young Democrats 3,4, President 45 His- torical Society Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 3,4, President 45 Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, President 45 Pi Kappa Delta Secretary-Treasurer 3,45 IRC 2,35 Columns I,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Authors Anonymous l,2,35 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Honor List I5 Historian of Fraternity 35 Octet 45 Jabberwocky 2,3. Gail Stark Highlanders, Fulton, Mo. Music Club 2,3,4, President 35 Historical Society 3,45 Phi Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Honor List I,2,3,45 International Relations Club 3,4, Carson Steinheimer Beta Theta Pi Jacksonville Ill. Varsity Basketball I' ROTC Rifle Team I2' Glee Club I 2' Chemistry Club I. Tom Terrill Phi Gamma Delta Oklahoma City Okla. Honor List I234 Honor Roll 2 Chi Alpha Omega I 23 4 P1 Delta Epsilon 3 4 President 4 History Club I 2 College Christian Fellowship I 2 3 4 Secretary 2 President 3 Phi Rho Epsilon 3 Whos Who 4 Omicron Delta Kappa 4 Columns I 2 Blue Jay 2 3 4 Section Editor 3 4 Editor 4 George Tutt Highlanders Fulton Mo Baseball 3 4 Honor List 3 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1111 ' 1 1111 11 1 D 11 1111 1 1 . . . , I . I 1 1 1 111 111 11 ' 1 1 ' 11 - 'Barney Shannon Phi Gamma Delta, Edina, Mo. U. --. -V ..-,-----.,. .. -5 . ,V-.,.-.-5.-.'..-C-L- .. ., .. -.. ...,,.,.i:,',,-,. W .aVV, ,fyym e- ' 'h-k .- 'il 23: L ' , ,,-seem , 1 ., new N, es V A-za ',,,,, l W 7 , E lqwl 1 Z L S , f ft digg ffl ssl Wayne Weeke Kappa Alpha, East St. Louis, Ill. A Honor List l,3,4, Honor Roll 3, Student Council 3,4, ,gt l'55, Q History Club l,Jabberwocky 2, Varsity Swimming 3. li, A V P ' lgigwy L' K , ' Ken Williams Delta Tau, Delta, Oklahoma City, Okla. Honor List 2, Flying Club 4, Vice President 4. , fl' -E ' K' L N is K L Don Youngblood Phi Gamma Delta, Park Ridge, Ill. Sociology Club 3, Honor List 4. Glee Club l,2,3, College Christian Fellowship l, Alpha Phi Omega 3,4, Jabberwocky 3,4. sf l 's ,- M ,, William Skeith Kappa Alpha, Mexico, Mo. V ll I L :Q I! David Meldrum Beta Theta Pi, Fulton, Mo, - 7' ,. Phi Rho Epsilon 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, f 1 K. fi' . V' ix John Mei-ivier Kappa Alpha, Webster Groves, Mo. K Gieeclubsgsocaoiogyciub 3. 41.5 L, '!'., '?- ' -107- ' 108- UNIORS Officers Dallas Gravatt .................. President Dick Lieser .............. Vice President Don Ames ........ Secretary-Treasurer Dennis Moore ............ Sgt.-at-Arms Aitkin, John W. Tulsa, Okla. Beta Theta Pi Ames, Donald L, A Kirksville, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Anthony, William F. Wright City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bailey, Frank B. Vinita, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Bailey, Robert A. Kansas City, Mo, Sigma Chi Bishop, Wilford G. Montgomery City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Boggs, James D. St. Charles, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Bruno, Lorenzo J. Collinsville, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cannon, Thomas W. Jacksonville, Ill. Phi Delta Theta Cary, Richard G. Alton, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carruthers, Richard R. Tulsa, Okla. Beta Theta Pi Childs, Peter A. Tulsa, Okla. Delta Tau Delta Cozean, Charles H. Farmington, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Domann, Darrel D. Lowry City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Crutchfield. David Bartlesville, Okla. Beta Theta Pi Gauss, David W. St. Charles, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Gravatt, Dallas E. Berkeley, Mo Highlanders GFOUTI Gordon Chicago, lll. Highlander Heidelbaugh, John E. St. Louis, Mo Kappa Alpha Hillis, Robert E. Kansas City, Mo Phi Gamma Delta Hinds, Roy D. Edina, Phi Gamma Delta Hurley, John W. Hickman Mills, Sigma Chi Johnson, Fred L., Jr. Mexico, Delta Tau Delta Karow, William F. Cassville, Phi Gamma Delta l Kenney, George F., Jr. Brentwood, Mo Delta Tau Delta Kelling, George H. Waverly, Mo Highlanders Kilsberg, Gerald R. Clayton, 1 Kappa Alpha l Lankford, Leslie M. Chaffee, 1 Highlanders l l Leopold, Wallace K. Ladue, Mo Phi Delta Theta Lieser, Richard K. Tulsa, Okla Phi Delta Theta Long, Curtis W. Festus, Mo Highlanders Louney, Patrick D. Fulton, Mo Kappa Alpha McDonald, James A, Jefferson City, Mo Independent McDonough, William N, Macomb, lll I Kappa Alpha l Fehrenbach, Robert J. Clayton, Mo. 5 Delta Tau Delta l Mitchell, David G. Tulsa, Okla I Beta Theta Pi l Moore, Dennis F. Kansas CitY, M0 1 Sigma Chi Newsom, J, Kenneth Fulton, Mo Independent Nichols, Alfred H. Kirkwood, Mo Delta Tau Delta Olgbyl Thane J, Kansas City, Mo Beta Theta Pi - - L-.-. -.-f....,. ...-.,'.... - ,N -...M ,v,,,.V,- ,V IE' K e Y-,-ge..- A-q:g:z ' ' ' ' ' may ,1 it T' J Q, wx .355 'x I 5 23, ,tt ln- 'NL . X limo ., L v. ,. ,il V, f vi' f ,K Y -'lm ' '5 . ,il fsj N4 uma T 1--' fh.e+er1::b-1-Lf -.-fee..-,. ..,.-.,...'.f..,-,...,.- .-.-- 3 -110- bf Q1 New Olson, Arthur J. Kansas City, Mo Phi Delta Theta Rabe, Paul F. St. Louis, Mo Kappa Alpha Reed, James S. Tulsa, Okla Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rogers, Hugh C. Ft. Smith, Ark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ruhe, William l. Richmond Heights, Mo Phi Gamma Delta Schmidt, Marvin E. lmperial, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Schultz, John E. Fulton, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Scott, George W. Okla. City, Okla. Delta Tau Delta Scott, Jeremiah R., Jr. Eureka, Calif. Beta Theta Pi Shadle, George W. Popular Bluff, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Schaefer, Dale G. St. Louis, M0 Phi Gamma Delta Silkiner, John P. Kansas City, Mo Kappa Alpha Smith, William J. Lombard, Ill Beta Theta Pi ' Waltz, Oliver C. E. St. Louis, lll. Beta Theta Pi Walter, Fred M. Clayton, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Webb, Roland M. Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Wilson, Ralph A. Granite City, lll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilson, Thomas P. Kirkwood, Mo. Highlanders Winters, Donald Fulton. Mo Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' OPHO OKES Officers A Layton Mouze Ill ........,,., President Jerry Middleton ........ Vice President Ron Donaldson Secretary-Treasurer Dick Perry ..,............... Sgt,-at-Arms Acuff,,J. Daniel Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Allen, William E. Bartlesville, Okla. Phi Gamma Delta Bailey, Ronald C. Tulsa, Okla. Beta Theta Pi Baptiste, Piere R. Clayton, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Barber, John W. Pittsfield, lll. Phi Delta Theta Barker, David W. Montgomery City, Mo. Highlanders Barnes, Martin W. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Beadles, Robert W. Cairo, III. Kappa Alpha Berringer, Ray D. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Gamma Delta Bohlen, Lee R. Centralia, Mo. Kappa Alpha Bradford, Robert B. St. Louis, Mo, Sigma Chi Brell, William V., Jr. Kirkwood, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Brueggemann, Alan C. Webster Groves, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Brown, Ronald G. Quincy, lll. Delta Tau Delta Carter, Philip J. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Chinnery, Richard C. Kansas City, Mo. Beta Theta Pi - v.qfe-.1--1-ff-im...,fi:.l34,,1. -h-1-- K -uv'-v -.1-'--'snr-f--r af as .fu-. ' -::f-..-- .,....... ,,,,,,. ,., ,gg X221 --e-69 '-3 s-:iff if if .ff Clark, Jerry N. Downers Graves, lll. Phi Gamma Delta Cordes, Edwin H. Alton, lll. Highlanders Corley, Richard, W. Tulsa, Okla. Beta Theta Pi Cory, Fred E. Quincy, lll. Delta Tau Delta Dahl, L. Nelson Fulton, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Davies, Richard M. Birmingham, Mich. Sigma Chi Davis, Paul J. Park Ridge, lll. Independent Davis, Phillip W. Windsor, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Davis, Richard O., Jr. Fulton, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Debasio, Robert J. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Dewein, Gregory T. Freeburg, Ill Kappa Alpha Donaldson, Ronald J. Lahabra, Calif. Phi Gamma Delta Dooley, W. Paul Lincoln, Ill. Delta Tau Delta Edwards, David L. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Edwards, Charles J. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa Delta Tau Delta Emerson, N. William Hillsboro, Mo Phi Gamma Delta England,ADelbert L. Centralia, Mo Kappa Alpha Geiger, Charles A. Tulsa, Okla Sigma Alpha Epsilon Green, A. Rudolph, Jr. Alton, lll Independent Grout, Gordon S. Wheaton, lll Highlanders Groves, Thomas J, Wilmette, lll Phi Gamma Delta Gunter, Jack P., Jr. Fort Smith, Ark Beta Theta Pi Hall, Robert L. New Florence, Mo Independent Harris, Hugh G. Springfield, Mo Phi Gamma Delta Haugh, Michael J. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Hawkinson, Paul A. Webster Groves, Delta Tau Delta Mo. Haynes, W. Ducote Ft. Smith, Ark. Phi Gamma Delta Heflin, Lawrence H. Warrenton, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Herren, Roy L. Oak Park, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta Hoffar, William J., Jr. Mission, Kan. Beta Theta Pi Hood, Rodes S. Bowling Green, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Hunt, Robert S. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Jacobs, Richard M. Springfield, Ill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jaudon, Joseph C., Jr. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi Johanning, Wray C. St. Louis, Mo, Beta Theta Pi Kelley, David E. Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kennish, John T. Mission, Kansas Phi Gamma Delta Lawson, Kristen M. Farmer City, Ill. Independent Lombardi, Silvio Kirkwood, Mo, Delta Tau Delta Lynes, Robert D. Duluth, Minn. Kappa Alpha Mackey, John T. Clarksville, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Marcum, James P., Jr. Overland Park, Kan. Independent Mauze, J. Layton, lll Clayton, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Mauze, George CIOYTOVW M0- Independent McCollum, John C. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon McCullough, Overton H. Trenton Mo. Beta Theta Pi McKnelly, Lorenzo D, Jefferson City, Phi Gamma Delta McMillian, Robert S.A,E, Mo. SY Nrfvf QP 401 ,iff sm' 5-v c-- , Q,-.,.-rr: '22 YT' w-4' 6' .. Q :e14.,.-M-..--4 iff? ,R , ml? H, , -ug' r 'Nf 2'ffL-rlrlflf-ra:-0--:fern 2-Q.-'-w-,-.ser-ee.:-r..-..:-.....- ..... .. - -f- axu- ,.a-A -J' 1 Vatu.. 114- McMurray, Thomas D. Ballwin, Mo. S.A.E. Mennell, John C. Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Metz, Richard W. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Middleton, Jerry N. St. Louis, Mo. S.A.E. . Morton, Dave Mullen, Dale L. Adair, lll. Kappa Alpha Neff, Everett R. Oklahoma City, Okla. Phi Gamma Delta Newmark, Lewis S. Chester, lll. Highlanders Osbourn, Richard A. Fulton, Mo. Independent Otto, Don C. House Springs, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Owens, Robert M. Gerald, Mo. Kappa Alpha Panettiere, John M. Kansas City, Kan. Phi Delta Theta Pickering, Connie L. Fulton, Mo. lndependent Pike, James H. Quincy, III. S.A.E. Riester, William H., Jr. Fulton, Mo. Independent Rogers, Nelson V. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Rogers, Stanley K. Okla. City, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Sanner, Robert W. Popular Bluff, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Smith, Joseph E. Van Buren, Ark. lndependent Stanzel, Frederick F. Cairo, lll. Kappa Alpha Tidd, Lewis S., Jr. Festus, Mo. Highlanders Tolle, Stanley L. Trenton, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Vargas, Eduardo E. Puerto Rico Highlanders Weber, Lawrence J. Kirkwood, Mo. Delta Tau Delta 1 Webster WIllI0mJ Bellevrlle lll Beta Theta P: West Gary T Tulsa Okla Beta Theta Pu Wllllams Price M Tulsa Okla Ph: Delta Theta Wlnker Joel E Mascoutah III Beta Theta Pl Yoon Byung Jae Seoul Korea Highlander Carey George V Park Rldge lll S A E Knehans Wlllldm E Owensvllle Mo Kappa Alpha Needham Wlllxam N Tulsa Okla Beta Theta Pl Stephenson John C Sparta lll S A E A photographer s mistake or an attempt to get the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans together! 115- 'ft t1':L:!f'1r -7.7 .Y.,.,, ! E11:f !l- f':1w1rv-we-1-1-.e.-C-ea-.c.-H ls-fr ae-..:-:g:4-..4a.1er,::.- ,A -,,:.. - . , W. lr'- 116- FRES All-EN Officers Jim Lacy Presldent Gary Zelllnger Vice President Jack Henry Jr Secretary Treasurer Bull Dodson Sgt at Arms Ainsworth Allan W Doylestown Pa Sigma Chl Atkinson Jhn H lll Fulton M Ph: Delta Theta Autry RlchardG St Louis Mo Kappa Alpha Bartels Douglas H Lombard lll Highlanders Basore John W Tulsa Okla Phu Delta Theta Baumgardner Thomas E Popular Bluff Phu Gamma Delta Benson Edward L Kansas Cnty Ph: Delta Theta Berck Wayne R Centralla Phu Delta Theta Blake Phlllp D Kansas City Slgma Chl Boston Richard A Glendale Kappa Alpha Broadwell Donald N Klrkwood Phu Delta Theta Broeder Cllfford F Jr Webster Groves o Sigma Chl Brownson R1chmondJ Tulsa Okla Phu Delta Theta Bryan John B Rock Hull M Delta Tau Delta Busse Frederick C St Louis M Kappa Alpha Dlederlch Lawrence l New Haven Mo Kappa Alpha Dietrich, Donnell Freddy DeSoto, Mo Phi Gamma Delta Deupree, Harry L., Jr. Okla. City, Okla. S.A.E. Dodson, William H. Okla. City, Okla. Delta Tau Delta Douglass, George L. Okla. City, Okla. ' S.A.E. . Doyle, David F. Booneville, Mo. Highlanders Durham, Beniamin W. Clayton, Ma. Phi Gamma Delta Edwards, William L. Ponca City, Okla. S.A.E. Elliott, William H. Kirkwood, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Farrell, Michael R. El Dorado, Kan. Kappa Alpha Fisher, Thomas H. Fulton, Mo. S.A.E. Fordyce, Peter L. St. Louis, Sigma Chi Forsythe, Lees C. Jefferson City, Kappa Alpha Freeman, Frederick H. Overland Park, Kan, Sigma Chi Gideon, Lee B. Tulsa, Okla. Delta Tau Delta Gooding, Warren M. Creve Coeur, Mo Kappa Alpha Hamilton, Robert A., Jr. University City, Mo Kappa Alpha Hawkins, Michael E. Arlington Hgts., lll. Delta Tau Delta Hendricks, David C. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi Henry, Jack D., Jr. Kansas City, Kan. Phi Gamma Delta Hight, James B. Centralia, lll Sigma Chi Hines, Charles M. Andover, Mass Kappa Alpha Hodge, Kenneth R. Okla. City, Okla S.A,E. Honefenger, John H. Manchester, Mo. Kappa Alpha Haerstkamp, Bernard H. New Haven, Mo lndependent 3: .-, .. , . ,:.f.--.Ive , P ' .s.5Z1:w au.: - 'fs--L-5'4- tn-1 'ts' ,,'3?f'Wi- x PQWQEQQJ N jr ' ' 994 , i 5 A sf? K mf g Houston, Robert A. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Howerton, James D. Jefferson City, Mo. Independent Jones, Volney V. Okla. City, Okla. S.A.E. Kanzler, Jay L. Union, Mo. Kappa Alpha Keenan Allen C. Tulsa Okla. S.A.E. Keightlev, J. Robert St. Louis Mo. Highlanders Kirby Robert R. Enid Okla. Phi Delta Theta Kirchner Alan W. Alma Wisc. Sigma Chi Kobernus John A. Glendale Mo. Kappa Alpha Koewing John R. Tulsa Okla. Highlanders Koupal Wayne R. Mineola Mo. Phi Gamma Delta Kuhn Frederick A. Okla. City Okla. Delta Tau Delta Lacy James T. Kansas City Mo. Phi Delta Theta Lai Edward K. K. Hong Kong Highlanders Landis Jon H. Okla. City Okla. S.A.E. Lau Cheong M. Hong Kong Highlanders Lebo Jerry L. Cairo lll. Kappa Alpha Lewis Leroy R. Jr. Alma Mo. Phi Delta Theta Long Robert A. Kansas City Mo. S'.A.E. Delta Tau Delta MacNeven William J. Kansas City Mo. Sigma Chi Mayberry Alan D Bartlesvllle Okla S A E McAllister John G Fayetteville Ark S A E McCullough H' Frank Bartlesville Okla Sigma Chl , , I , , , , I I I I , , , , I I , , , , , , , , , , , Love, Kenneth D. . Fulton, Mo. I I , . ' I . , - , - i I ' I ' McDonald, Tommy L. Clayton, Phi Gamma Delta McDougall, Ben H. Kirkwood, Delta Tau Delta McMahon, Uel J., ll Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi Senne, S. Spain Webster Groves, Sigma Chi Meyer, Randall W. Boonville, Mo. S.A.E. Monroe, Jon F. Miami, Okla. lndependent Moore, Keith D. Kansas City, Sigma Chi Mow, Robert H., Jr. Centralia, Phi Delta Theta Murray, Ronald A. Marceline, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Nelson, William N. Wheaton, lll. Highlanders Noyes, William E. Creve Coeur, Mo. Highlanders Ocheskey, Forrest D. Hermann, Mo. Kappa Alpha Ogan, William J. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi Pegues, Marvin R. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Gamma Delta Pharris, Bruce B. Independence, Mo. Kappa Alpha Preston, Joseph B. Bartlesville, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Quest, Kenneth L. New Haven, Mo. Kappa Alpha Reynolds, Douglas W. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Gamma Delta Richards, Robert W. Brentwood, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Roan, Daniel R. Louisiana, Mo. S.A.E. Ross, Lawrence H. Unionville, Mo. S.A.E. Russell, Richard L. Jefferson City, Mo Kappa Alpha Schoenfeld, Robert C. TUISG, ORIG Phi Gamma Delta Searcy, Robert A, TUISG, Oklfr Highlanders .,.,.j ...s ' i..,,f'j.e: fs.: .1:,.::,Q 4e....:f4 1. CZ .5 '29- rs' Db' 'vxfof :Wpf r ' 1.32: avid iFPii',-33-2.2: -V QUE Sewell, Raymond D. Centralia, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Sharp, Harry G., lll Sikeston, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Shipp, Thomas R. Boonville, Mo. S.A.E. Smithson, Ernest L. Ft. Smith, Ark. Phi Gamma Delta Sommerich, David L. University City, Mo. Highlanders Talbot, David B. Okla. City, Okla. Phi Delta Theta Thacker, Harry L., Jr. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Thacker, Thomas G. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Phi Delta Theta Troxell, Richard L, Springfield, lll. Highlanders Unger, Bernard C. Kansas City, Mo. Highlanders Wachter, Edward E., Jr. Hickman Mills, Mo. Sigma Chi Wallace, Richard B. Collinsville, Ill. Kappa Alpha Ward, Todd P. Mt. Vernon, Ill. S.A.E. Werremeyer, Arthur H. Clayton, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Wieda, William B. Joplin, Mo. Sigma Chi Whittier, James M. Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi Wilbourn, Asa Cairo, lll Sigma Chi Wise, Guinotte Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi Wright, David J. Prairie Village, Kan Delta Tau Delta Wright, Frederick M. Omaha, Nebr. Delta Tau Delta Woeltel, Lawrence B. Webster Groves, Mo S.A.E. Wood, Harry A., Jr. Kirkwood, Mo Phi Delta Theta Hyatt, Donald Okla. City, Okla Phi Delta Theta Yager, Thomas W. Alton, lll Sigma Chi - f rf- 'fr' if .N -fly 5 fi, J E5 ,f 3- -f ,, A Z? iii? ,,f', .3 P ,5 .r Ka.. fffk 4 Z? f,, -Q 2- -rl 1 ,,., ,.,, 45 -122- 1?- fi-4 ,iq LT- sl Y J ,, Ui ,, X, M . ,,f'v'4f..,. .Sw ff ,. 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M, ,. 1'-. 1.-. .. ,, ,WA ,,-L, ff: V 'Hi' 5-Vi, FZ' ,117 UQ? --.1 T' -21: Q21 AJ, ' VW 44 Nt 4 'w.ff.:.fQr:y,, . xv k,..:,'q . f-M y 'M---up 1 - ff: , ,LN ,,A, J F W .W - , N ,p,4:i,,.,5,V' .ln H 1. Q,-, Q-.-,J fm., ' 4- v ,,-, fw,f:fa.- v'mf-Q,,-V 1 'N 'fr w AM M L ., v,mgtl:3lM'fy 'f7,g,.,.:pz 159, 5491 Q -1, flilfwipffwx - jg ,I -W, fMM..,1,,, wggl ' W--'M Awafvw wffzm.,,,,.1 ., , fu -1 -' f-N H,-fx.. .,tzf.,..,:,.,,gg,3,5-.5,3-, -. . , ., I '+4-'fl'IWC---131-h1ig,.L::.,rf,,--. , L. ' '- I . -, -. - , , ,.-f,......,.,, W , , . -, . ,. A ' '-- -v----svpzf,-'..,. - Q , . r-.1--L .. . ,, x -Q THE PALACE HOTEL DINING ROOM Foon I oon ron A11 OCCXSIOIXS 5TH STREET l ULTON IVIO ROBERT S SHELL SERS ICE RI ION: IRI fum mo Bu II ill bfrlwe Calls I hom' NIH I0 Wham I Sr 0 Estes Hardware Company TAPPAN AND HARDWICK RANGES PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Pho e141 .I H ATKINSON INSLRAINCE AGENCY O1 er a Half Ceniuly SNNISI 611-1 QIRIII PHONL I ULTOTX MO PENNEY 1 'N ' . , - ,g L . ' 9 ' ' J F1 cs -1 T cs, ' -:s .A .N ' 1:1 as I .' I i i T . ' . I'1l'I.'l'0N. Miss Lm H - , , , 9 ff Sefvicff ..:x,. .. K.. ii., 7134. Comphments SAULTS 'DRUG STORE MATTINCLY BROTHERS JOHN RENNERS A G MARKET DAIRY CALLAWAY CABS THE GRILL PHONE 1140 Salzdzcficbrx mm' Short O1'rIr'1'.v fo Tala' Out PREACH Sz RED MILLER, Owners MARKET g.l.Rl,:m. FULTON MO. 6'rH AND M.mK1a'r ST. FULTON, Mo. Phone 65 Your Educaiion is the Future of America FULTON STEAM LAUNDRY -124- ---A V.-5... .... -.. COMPLIMENTS Qf Baumeistefs Bakery TRUMBO 1 COMMERCIAL lWlaere You Get the Oven-Freslo Taszfev AERIALS PORTRAITS PHONE 618 CALLAWAY BANK BLDG PHONE 858 STIDHAM'S SUPPLY SHRIMP STEAKS 10 West 5 th Supplies for Office, C E C I L S School, Desk We do mimeographing Call 28 SAFIRE SHOE SHOP Invisible Re-soling is our Specialty 111 West Fifth Fulton, Mo. Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned and operated HOMER G. POTTS Located on the North Side of Square Phone 131 Fulton, Mo. THE CALLAWAY BANK 1857--1 957 100 Years of De pendable Banking Service FULTON, MO. ESSLINGEIFS FOOTWEAR FRANK KLOBUCHAR, Owner Campus Footwear KINGDOM CAFE PHONE 50l 7'I'H AND MARK!-1 l lTLTOX, MO. BOULWARE H. JAMESON FURD .Ne FULTON, MISSOURI -1 25- LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. Dependable Building M alerial Since 1873 106 E. STH STREET TELEPHONE 130 KFAL RADIO Dawn fo Dusk McINTIRE,S L LOWERS Ac-T035 Missouri Say I l Wilh Flowers Member: Florist Tele raph Delivery 900 on the Dial Association Studio and Offices . . . Fulton Mo. PHONE 295 THE PALACE HOTEL The Ffooice in F nl ion MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BAUMAN PROPS. PHONE 1300 FOR RESERVATION BLATTNER FURNITURE COMPANY TRAVELING Mimosa EAS T THE sfsr Q WEST MOT E LS mf fmaefcez 77Za2feZ 126- , D' D ' J , Q , mansNwvynuhxwn-M N N I I N 1 I 1 U . I' , , O . C9 ' T ' Ku.-.-- N .-L,------------.-...' I I WILSON WHOLESALE MEAT OO. ' INC. FRED WHEELER, Afqr. 108 E. Broadway Ph0Il6 3195 COLUMBIA, Mo. U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS MEAT SUPPLIES FOR RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, LOCKERS Your fa1 Orzle Brand? al KESTER PAINT NEUKOMM S STORE Men S Store PHLLAN PAIN! S ARROW Q LlVIQ B01 ANY Q HICROR Domes Q AI ll R Sn For Your Pzery Paznlmq Need Tux: DOS GEO E TUTT 81 SON MENS WEAR FULTON TOURIST 5 0 3 C A B S COURT I-hghway 5 4 South 6th md Court 1 . , . . . . , 7 9 7 V 7' 1 Y A I ' ' C L as V , 1 ,vs T - T 1 . ' ' f . ' 3 I, , 4 I .' 5 . ' . 1 1 . , 4 -127- ' Y -., L. : V-. L , MA, ,.,-M.-Q QQ, . .... 1,..,,:-'fQg:.f:U :Z - - .:.i::.-ff. :...,--,.:mJ: vm 17, .A--F-I -- -7---Hp---'P 1'-'-- L-'P '- 5 ' III i Ig I I I I I I II. ,II I -,..,...,.,m.,,I,l..,,.. ,,,,. ,, Y, WL-MW II? A ,,, gn :ii I II I COM PLI MENTS V I FULTON LUMBER CO. I SIXTH AND NICHOLS ,I I I I I I I I I fl I I I PHONE 3 64401, CONIPLIMENTS II 5-fER LAIN-MEYEBS QI -UQUUK ' SYORTIIO 00005 Q V V Glassware Ice Cubes l ' , ,I 401 COURT 200 M A'RKlC'I' O PHONE 1114 PHONE 518 REXALL Ii I , I I III FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT , FULTON THEATRE I III I The Place to Relax I I I III 4 III 'WI II' I ' I OLDS MOTEL WILLIAMS IEWELRY HOtWmyHm ARTCARVED DIAMONDS AifC011vlifi01wfi II Theatre Building Phone 49 Fu1t0n'MiSS0uri i Phone 283 Highway S4 E STEWARTS BOOK STORE II, BOOKS - OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PENS III NORCROSS GREETING CARDS - GIFTS - GAMES I C III . III -128- II ,-15 1 11111 1 1' H . Thank You' 1 ,g r for selecting SEMCO m w ere quality is the BENQ standard 11 ,L 'L . 'I 'li Ne' . '- 1 . ' :hh ' , 4 ' 1512 fl 5 A fx ' y '3' W' .' xx f ...., , 'L A,-:4'i44N X X X . . lm rm- J aaifwiuwwmuwm ? ww '11, :N 1.1.1 .Qing M911 .g +A mangas Qi' sEMco colon PRESS :Nc 129 N.W. Third Oklahoma Clty CEnl'ral 2-7848 F0rest 5 4487 Chapel Seats MISSING! Cheap Robert E. Lee Any Information Inquire at Clauplninis of its Wbeyeaboufg Offiw Contact K. A. House ONE PIG'S HEAD CHEAP Call 3 3 3 AUXVASSE CRUMP 81 WILLETTS STANDARD SERVICE Complete Auto Service 6th 81 Market Phone 3 S 11:91 Call Dr. Sharton WILLIAM WUODS A Liberal Arts College for Women FULTON, MISSOURI 1 890 . ' -130- WESTMINSTER COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College for Men Founded 1851 FULTON, MISSOURI moment P. rr,-,rrD.,,,, grmx r cmmxw, 1 if ,gr 'LLZZT if 'L Z-. 'i:Lii:,.? Mg, 1 On xr huh of om Mir - sou-.ri, Tap - cs-tfiurx in gmun, 11 Ninth-cr, at thy por-XM Throughthu yczxrsn - gone, Forth ihry fur, in - to Mic? con-Hict, Seat - tr-r far and widcg rm ru n thou, O AX - mn Ma - ter, Ruign and cv - nr rr,-gi ,r r, , ,QEQZE sgff i g ss g- --' Z - jf, S1111 .iigr-15' ' ' 5 of gray West-min-stef, Hail, O Moth- er Queen! hniwd than irn - mor -mtg Thou their hearts hadst won. their hcxrts are burn-ing, Come what-e'er be - tide. 0 - ra - tion loy - 11.1 Spring-ing in our breast. 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