Westminster College - Blue Jay Yearbook (Fulton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

LIE' 4. lRef. ave B625 1958 1 1B'lue JaY 17 '50 L 1 Man-consfmsm Pusuc IJBRARYA Geneainggf Lczcz! I-Iiifzimy Librcay I 1 - ..f f harm !a:iZef,3safIc2.:Qe L2.'.:1m.Ei Highway 2-2 E35:,rireg G Independence, M0 64050 X X ff 1 I D f H6 ff, ffwfaow X f fj iff' Qzlefwix gig? XXSSQA vfww, 3 Wall if N f'1 '9' Q ace K. Leopold Dave Edwards Editor Business Manager ' 133674 ,J f , F 'li , 'Y We , ,, f -an V :, 6f.gAf,f'4i5' -7 , 1,5 ,Q,.,g-Q 1 , A fl f ff? x i 4 ga 4 5, 'X I I Q f vi j fs ., 'XXI'-1-of 3 f --. -i V mfs'-,f4. V X 'Q :pl x X X, 1 wig, , Qian! William MacNeven Mike Haugh Richard Metz Bob Hillis Jim Whittier Features Athletics Copy Writer Queens Fraternities l - - DCd1C3t10H l l Although we realize that any attempt we make to express our grati- , rude will be inadequate, we hope that this record of the past year l indicates to some degree 'our appreciation of the college and those who made it possible for us to attend. ln recognition of the sacrifice they have made to give us these yea rs at Westminster College, we respectfully dedicate this volume to our parents. In Honor Dr. David Horton lt is certainly fitting that the i958 Blue Jay honor Dr. David Horton, a distinguished ' man who has served Westminster with dedi- 4 cation and energy for the past decade. is 'l if j Dr. Horton joined the Westminster fac- ulty in i947 after having served over five , ,M Q years with the War Production Board in E Washington, D.C. He attended Washington - University in St. Louis, where he received his A.B. degree in 1936, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, He received his Ph.D in Political Science at Harvard. Dr. Horton was born and raised in St. Louis County. No one who has taken a course under Dr. Horton can have failed to appreciate his em- inent fairness, brilliant mind, or democratic demeanor, He has done a splendid job of cul- tivating and inspiring interest in the politi- cal sciences and the philosophies of great political writers, without neglecting the practical side of America's colorful political scene. A As befits a good Missourian, Dr. Hor- ton finds an enjoyable hobby in raising saddle horses. He has four small children, two boys and two girls,,and those who have visitedthe Horton home are well acquainted with the charm and hospitality of Mrs. Hor- ton. With a sense of gratitude for the objec- tivity, the love of knowledge, the fairness, and the simple, sincere democracy of Dr. Horton, the i958 Blue Jay takes pleasure in honoring this outstanding member of our faculty. -at Dr. David Horton 1. l j 1 I B B . ... ... , -. .... M .i... Q s. BLUE IAY QUEE ' gal-Lara Cameron MAIDS OF HONOR Pat w0Clner C arolvn 3 e 1130 n PREFACE TO MANY Westminster students, the Blue Jay is something mentioned when pictures of organizations and classes are taken and then forgotten until it 'bursts clean-covered upon them in the spring. The hundreds of pictures and thousands of words of copy are, to most of the students, a real, but commonplace, miracle. l wish to thank all those who spent a great deal of time putting this material together, Dan Acutf my Associate Editor, Mr. Jack Marshall, advisor, the Applebaugh Studio, Semco Color Press, and innumerable others whose invaluable assistance made this publication possible. If this book reminds you of some of the personal incidents and the wonderful friendships and experiences that make college the rewarding time it is, the 1958 Blue Jay is a Success. A TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE FACULTY ...... 5 CAMPUS .......,,,,,, 13 FRATERNITIES ..... 17 HONORS ..... --,-- 3 7 R.O.T.C. ...,,,,, 53 ATHLETICS .... ----- 6 1 FEATURES ,.,,,,,,, --,-- 7 3 STUDENTBODY 85 ADVERTCISEMENTSOO ..... ---A- 1 19 A C U L T Y A N ADMINISTR T10 au - , ,V , , ,. H . 2 5 2 , rf-3 ,, . , --i, 's f I , , ff .f f ' ' ...y ,, f N 5 X 1 ' fu 1 - - I 1 3, , 'Cz' fi . 124 ,wiv J , ,Q Q -'X J ' K V T 1, A , ,,, . my , f Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson President Westminster College Y W . ...aL- The President of Westminster College was christened Robert Laurenson Dashiell Davidson in Dover, Delaware. Dr, David- son has had a distinguished academic career in the East, and had served as a Dean at Temple University directly prior to becoming President of Westminster College. Dr. Davidson is an enthusiastic and dedicated cham- pion of Westminster College. He told a representative of the Blue Jay that, l'lI stay here as long as they'll have me. The President s ambition is to make Westminster, The quality prestige school in the Mid-West. Dr. Davidson looks forward to the completion of two dormitories and a dining hall for use during the l958-59 academic year, and expects that both dormitories will eventu- ally be occupied exclusively by freshmen. Westminster student spirit may receive some criticism, the President concedes, but he is well satisfied himself, de- claring that while the students are not demonstrative they are loyal and- serious. Dr. Davidson does not feel that new national fraternities are necessarily called for, although increased enrollment presents a problem- which can be solved only by more fra- ternities, larger fraternities, or 'deferred rush. The President does not want a school with a larger independent body be- cause Westminster's situation is not conducive to an inde- pendent program. Westminster is fortunate to have a president with the views and ambitions of Dr. Davidson, and under his guidance, the future will find Westminster an even greater institution. Leif C. Dahl F. Brooke Sloss Dean, Professor Asst. Dean, Professor of Romance Languages of Mathematics i s i f ,rx Q55- ' X Q .1 I '52 gf J ax , ' . , -.fbi 1 rs. In V' fr V says? 6. Mfvifsss F ' 7 fa lf 5 Ififffgflffif' 1 A ' Chester Alexander A.B., Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology C. Raymond Barrow B.A., M.A. Asst. Prof. of Mathematics , , , ... 'ow ,, ,..,1f1-pg, .. :4.fr'f5X .MU .... ..,., ,... . . .,...,.-...,s.., i i r E x ii Lt. Col. Eldon Andersen Jenaro Artiles Beverly A. Asbury Asst. Prof. of Military Science Ph.D. A.B., B.D. Professor of Spanish Asst. Prof. of Bible 81 Religion, Chaplain T? i ' A I 2 1, ,fs M54 'gg-Ajjewg .A ...k gf 1 , gffrw, so 1 ' . John T. Barry, Jr. B.A., M.A. Inst, in Political Science mx X, V4 ,,m,..... ,,...,.M. V4 I f 123 Q , V .., 41, - I F . ' X ff, , -we xp f' K If P-'I-'-s L X ' ,J I A ff' ff ,,:li!gfL! .,,. puff! G ,J ,,.. .5 f f ' ' . Q if I y. if f' .ff 'I 9.532 g K, -.Agia 5 t ,,,,,,,il.i. ,. ir , ' -1 1 if if 'Q' Eff ,fig . ' 5-ZZ fa'-1.1-aff Peng Chang B.A., M.A. Asst. Prof. of Economics Cameron D. Day B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology William W. Bleifuss B.S., M.A,, Ph.D. John V. Bosch B.S., Ed.M., Ed.D. Professor of English Professor of Business Adminis- tration 8. Asst. Business Manager Richard K. Ellis B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Vis Mrs. Anka Fess B. A. iting Instructor in Romance Languages 7 i i 1 i i i i i G. M. Fess Ph.'B., M.A., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of French 8. English M! Sgt. Victor George Instr. in Military Science MlSgt. Domer J. Huffman Instr. in Military Science 8 Harold E. Flynn, B.S. Instr. in Physical Education Donald B. Gordon B.A., M.A. Registrar, Professor of French Joe B. Humphreys Asst. to the President 8. Dir. of Development John A. Gates B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy 81 Bible Gale L. Fuller, B.A., M.A. Assoc. Prof. of Psychology and Education Robert G. Hoerber B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Classics ' Major Robert W. Griffin Asst. Prof. of Military Science ' i l Lt. Col. Loren K. Johnson Professor of Military Science Russell M. Jones B.A., MLA., Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of History -'-'fe' Q-if 'Q-- . Y .. . .. . is Y V. . , .. f li 'VS-vv 5? ' 'W' ' .V During Class Before Class After Class 9 i N N y . sr- 9 1 . S 3 T ' 5 4 i I 1 it J 1 5 li s' i .. I 1 T ! l 1 ' .. 3 li 1 Clarence C. Keel Eugene F. Kimbrell Homer T. Larsen Mrs. K. Lawrence I Dir. of Admissions 81 Freshman B.A., M.A. B-A-1 D 'eCt0 of Glee Club i f Advisor Professor of Physical Education Professor of Business Adm. 84 3 . f Q ' Econ. Director of Student . Services ' i f , 2 enn ' ' X Qf ,k,' 3 ' A A,,, .. ,, L iiii 45155-?G.veee-'R , ZS' xt i m e , V5.2 A . I G. W. Lawrence Norman L. Levin John E. Marshall Lorne K. McAdam -- Director of R.O.T.C.. Band B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Alumni Secretary 81 Director of B.A., B.Ed., Ed.D. Visiting Asst. Prof. of Biology Publicity Professor of Psychology 81 A ' Education A 1 . l i' , ' , .1 r I i i i . y i Rabeff W- MCCfeiSl'll' Mrs. William Meldrum S. Porter Miller ' Paul G. Morrison ' B-5-I M-5-, Ph-Q. ' B.A., M.A. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. . B.A., M.A., Ph. D. tj Professor of Chemistry Lecturer in Romance Languages Visiting Professor of Chemistry Librarian iRank of Professor? i El V F L 1 i I i fl 10 ' 5 ii -r- Zia, . ,vw-. 1 - , ,lv--...........,...,,-,.,,,, N , v Y-YW ,I JJ, 'Nanci' Henry C. Niles Frank Ollivier ssc. William H. P k B.A., B-D-, S,T.M., Ph-ID: Bs., Ms. Instr. in Military 5212.2 Asst. Prof. of Bible 8. Religion Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry Mrs. Esther Randolph B.A., M.A. Instr. in English Mrs. K. A. Pedersen B. Randolph Pitts . School Nurse B.S., M.S. Y Asst. Professor of Physical Education i . f 5 ' - W' ' ' A ii .V ' V J . ' a . ffl f . P . .l ga . , A A - . ssll i . . f 7 3 ' - .,' , A2513 K fi ly .- 'i,. ,. 6 ' f 4 f ,ia-111 . - ' ' ll . f 1 F a fs.. 1 'E 'U ..,.. ' . ,L 'sail if 4 ff... 1' Herman R. Schuessler SFC. Oden .l. Scott William R. Sengel Business Manager Instr. in Military Science B.S., BD., S.T.M. Assf. Prof. of Bible 81 Religion . . -1-in ' .J,4j6 A'l A b y ' af .5 J I rv 4 P f N -L E . 35 ei IL Q si Z . William E. Parrish B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of History John 'w. lzaaaalpll B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English , .ays WI? V at lv. .ff ffm J , 'ff lf? - ' . .Ji ' W . ' VW? M1'Qfii?V ,MW V , 4' ' T' Wd W AL' Felix E. Sharian B.A., B.S., M.L., M.M., Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature l l ly 'iii' , H ll, l'f5i l'l l .,A 4 3- ' i . 'Q l . , X. i -A 1, Y lf .. ll ill . , 1' r 1 . , i V l ii ., ,W . il ' l. ii ' ll 11 I1 ,. it Q . 5 ll v .L 1 .5 4 l 'f l1l if 1 iw ' :gt 4 l il .V li li E ' 4 l l t A 1 . l, P gwf: 'rf' , X A f 4,-V K A, WL. ?, A , 5,. .Nah-M, ,QW ,ff , l 3 ia ' iv' 5' x 1 ' l Q so 1. Ns s u '4 'bu iegfw' 1, ,. 1,1 ' ,4,p6,Ew' ..5f..l, 5 wp, FQ., 55, - 9+ 'flfflf 'fgqglgx GX L 'N , X 2 1 4 .1 as f e L 1 , 4. , W'll'qm Sfeefmqn Esteban Vargas Leon C Wilkerson Adrrlissions Counselor B.A., M-A B A M A Ph D ' Assoc. Prof. of Spanish Assoc Prof of English 81 Roger Winters 1 Charles F. Lamkin B.A., M.S. Marshal, Alumni Secretary Professor of Physics , Emeritus 5.4. Rear Sommers Canada, Stapleton, Ames Hall, Wilson Cox Wren Front Oestrelch Jones George Weber . 2 is I Y ' , 1 2 r all r , A . G9 l, F W l -A A l l2 A - -A -iz? ,- X '1 1. fi . ' , f , 3 W, 42 Q ,ll ,r . 3,1 I B' -my ,sg 'U rs' pig K.: I P x fi 'Z ,wwf w wi 4: 1 I r I?- , . 1 s. QM, . QL 1 n-' - 1+ AA Q' . sh rf Yi . Q. ,, gg Ei . z P' X 1 MVT :X J ii I ,4 n . , V 5 ' . fits an-fl , X4 ,jx Q ,,,, 1 ' Ti -ga l I ff 1 if H, L, , 1 e , WU 1' 5 gf g g, ijcff , ff x ff , 7 , 1' 1 fx qq. 4 l f . V ,sua E54 -' ua , Ib. Eau H' ,, 4 Nl fl! V l.:: r llf The Columns-remnants of the original Administration Building, and traditional portals of the col- lege. Reeves Library-Erected with funds donated by the family of Jeremiah B. Reeves, and college alumni, was built to house up to l00,000 books. Swope Chapel-a gift of Mrs. Margaret C. Swope in me ory of her son, was completed in l9l9. 14 pn.. The Biology Building - with facilities con- sidered to be among the best in the country, was completed in I948. SX' , I' gf i l i . ' xl. fs, .-A.. ...A-...L V--,Q,!,,i-'if A Administration Building - houses classrooms and the majority of fac- ulty and administrative offices. ,4 ,, r W, Gymnasium Contains spacious playing floors and xi' an all tile swimming pool Science Hall the oldest building on campus is occu- pied by the chemistry department. ' ' A l5 A v. ,x 17, sin. 1 W, aft- J !f fi. I L New Dmmg Hall . Lys-.V Al FR TER ITIE . X ' li 4 1 I A 1 I I X I f , l l I BET THET PI I Q . 44:1 156' ca ,Z Bon Q. awl8,4' ' 'S Founded: Beta Theta Pi - 1839 Alpha Delta - 1868 1 he Beta Theta Pi distinguished itself this year with outstanding scholastic achievement, superior in- tramural performance, and creditable participation in campus activities. The Betas placed first in the Dad's Day track meet and second in intramural basketball. A num- ber of Betas performed with distinction on West- minster varsity teams. The fraternity contributed a bowling team to the Fulton Bowling League. Members of Beta Theta Pi were elected presi- dents of the W Club, Phi Rho Epsilon, Chi Alpha, The Flying Club, the Westminster Fellowship, and the Inter-Fraternity Council. l8 swf lv ri l l 7, lr: MRS. MYERS House Mother .Z Ll The Beta's Main Plaything-the Nickel Beer roadster 3-44.5 Who's-Who in American Colleges and Universities PHI DELT THET In its 78th year on the campus, Phi Delta Theta, maintained its long-held esteem. and respect. The Phi Delts distinguished themselves in in- tramural tennis by winning. the plaque. They com- peted valiantly in the other intramural tourna- ments. ' The fraternity won the cup given for the best performance in the first annual Westminster Revue. In the field of charity, the Phi Delts led in the campus blood drive and the walk on cerebral palsy. ' Three out of the four class presidents are Phi Delts, as well as presidents of Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Mu Alpha Theta, and Editor and Busi- ness Manager ofthe year book. The fraternity sponsored a lively Western Party, a splendid Christmas Formal, and a jovial Roaring 20's Party, besides the annual spring formal. 20 ' ' Q wigs' Y I 'dw . 1 - Founded: Phi Delta Theta - 1848 Missburi Beta - 1880 MRS. SHAW House Mother Tough Hombres at the Phi Delt Western Party. Ev P EFY Orfy has G r oem Umm 5 U Mika ,M KAPP ALPHA With usual good-natured abandon, the Kappa Alpha Order highlighted its social. activities this year with its annual Old South Ball and Parade in recogni- tion of the founding of the fraternity at Washington College in Lexington, Virginia, in 1865 At that time the president of the college was the esteemed Gen- eral Robert E. Lee who played a role in the frater- nity's founding. The KA s boasted five men on the varsity bas- ketball team and two on the varsity swimming team. They placed first in intramural basketball and second in intramural swimming. The KA's contributed to the community by doing goodwill work at the State Hospital and by giving the children of Hopkinsville a Christmas party. 22 ,.t. , me , V . . 5 ,, 5'- fi ' M1111 'Il' 's ' L.-.1 5 1' QYXAZ ' 4- gf , J .' A' I' 4, ,' -1 I I' x - . ,,. '14-4, J- if: Founded: A Kappa Alpha - 1865 Alpha Eta - 1890 MRS. SIMMONS House Mother -4 sewing, l M, 1 l tl 1 l 1 W 'l!l :I iimi g is illior-'Er-,-1! ie- . 355.E..-Jag! !! The climax of the KA's Annual Parade in which the Confed erate Flag IS raised over the Kingdom of Callaway DELTA TAU DELT ln its nineteenth year of establishment at West minster the Delta Omicron chapter of Delta Tau Delta felt justly proud of a diversified and credit able program Two Delts Dave Wright and Chick Edwards sported top-ranking records on the Blue Joy basket ball team and the varsity track team respectively Dave was one of the top scorers on the basketball team and Chick was the track team captain. The Delts instituted the practice of extend- ing weekly invitations to faculty members, They showed splendid community spirit by sponsoring a Christmas party for the under-privileged children of Hopkinsville. The chapter is to be commended for winning first place with its original Homecoming decora- tions. 24 l AEA : My I -I - ,. ounded Delta Tau Delta Delta Omxcron 1858 1939 MRS. DAVIDSON House Mother I fr V! TJ Plaq duKY No K-5- ue Qudfds on ' ' Iflers Please uni., HIGHL ER Wm Since its establishment as a fraternity in l933, the Highlanders have enjoyed the respect of the campus for their high social standards and sportsmanlike activity in the life of the campus. The fraternity is to be congratulated on its Silver Anniversary which is celebrated in 1958. V The Highlanders performed valuable services in their volunteer work at the State Hospitaland the Presbyterian Church. ' ' ' .- ' ln social affairs they sponsored traditional costume parties, vic dances and successful formals. Members of the fraternity competed in varsity sports, and the Highlanders showed com- petitive zeal in intramurals. 26 A r . ' ' l 9 Founded: Highlanders - 1920 MRS. MOSS House Mother i v Y I A K r n V 5 I I 1 w I Decorating for the Christmas Formal. I I V 4- X . 1 1 A'--,,,.,. ,,.....- McKeIIey, McScott, MacJones, McSmith, McGregor, etc. Q07 PHI G DELT The Phi Mu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta cele- brated its tenth anniversary this year. The chap- ter's annual Pig Dinner reflected the significance of this anniversary and was attended by many chapter alumni. The Phi Gams deserve community appreciation for presenting three entertaining programs at the State Hospital, collecting and distributing food to impoverished citizens, collecting clothes for the missions of Southern Rhodesia and managing the campus United Fund Drive. The Phi Gams gave a delightful Christmas formal, a Purple Garter Dance, and the annual Fiji Island Dance. Numerous Vic dances were also sponsored. 28 'if fizlm.. 4046 Founded: Phi Gamma Delta - 1848 Phi Mu - 1948 T MRS. DAVISON House Mother :'Q,,,,',,, 2 V, X. . . . J? A If A ffl i Z :5f,Zw?w, W, - s x I .L A Qtgig 'Eg fig V II ,. , ', ' V,., V V. fag, G I I A ,.,A . 4 3' Ji, 4 4 Q Ifggk ' 4 4 fav , ,... J I Y l.?v!.17i -EXE V ., ,, VL: , 1 ff SIG ALPHA EP ILO :f::+zs?22Q Since 1949, when Missouri Gamma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon received its national charter, the SAE's have compiled a formidable record in social, scholastic, and athletic fields. The SAE's placed first in intramural softball.and golf, and second in the Dad's Day Track Meet. The chapter was adequately represented on the varsity track team.. ' ln social affairs, the SAE's justly commanded notable recognition for their Monte Carlo Party and their regularly sponsored vic dances. r ' To complete the picture of diversified ac- tivities, this well-rounded group of men cleaned the new wing of the Callaway County Hospital and assisted in the moving operations which followed. The chapter has thus done a creditable. job of con- tributing to the life of Westminster's Campus. 30 ,Fx KZAQXK Lf' --- Y V, Founded: Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 'I856 Missouri Gamma - 1949 MRS. BRENO House Mother ,xg Red Cross to the aid. ls That So? gf' 'A ' il SIG CHI l , I 1 X Nine years after receiving its national charter, the Delta Tau Chapter of Sigma Chi proudly celebrated the completion of its long-planned chapter house which lends architectural distinction to the campus. The Sigma Ch'i's maintained their competitive athletic reputation by placing in all intramural tournaments and by winning the swimming plaque. The chapter enjoyed an excellent social year, sponsoring such successful parties as the Barn Dance, Casino Party, Christmas Dance, Pajama Party, and the Sweetheart Dance, Fred Freeman was elected Snow King of the Brushes Ball which was held at William Woods College. 32' Founded: ' Sigma Chi - 1855 Delta Tau - 1949 MRS. TITTERINGTON House Mother -,-dc N .,-44, . Opening ofthe new Sigma Chi House. Entertaining guests at the opening celebration. THE GREEK LETTER society system is a unique feature in American colleges. First estab- lished at the college of William and Mary when Phi Beta Kappa was organized, the idea spread sporadically, though in entirely unrelated in- stances, in various other colleges, but its genesis, as we know it, was when students at Union Col- lege founded the Kappa Alpha Society in 1825. Delta Phi and ,Sigma Phi followed within two years at this same, college. Alpha Delta Phi, founded at Hamilton College was the fourth. ln 1833 Psi Upsilon was organized at Union, the fourth fraternity originating on that campus, while about the same time the Social Fraternity Know Delta Upsilonl was discovered to be func- tioning at Williams. The significant thing in these very early days was the granting of Ci charter by Alpha Delta Phi to certain students at Miami University in 1833, Miami then being on the edge of the western wilderness. Six yea-rs later Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami. The establishment of this chapter heralded the ex- pansion of the Greek letter system and was fol- lowed by the organization of Phi Delta Theta in 1848, andby Sigma Chi three years later, these three fraternities being known as the Miami Triad. Beta Theta Pi was twelve years old when Westminster was founded, Phi Delta Theta is only three years older than our college, Sigma Chi was born the same year Westminster was organized as Fulton College. From the earliest days it seemed that Westminster was predestined to be the fortress and bulwark of the fraternity system in the Central West, As early as 1856, certain laws were promulgated requiring all so- cieties among Westminster students to be ap- proved by the faculty. Notwithstanding this prohibition, certain students, certainly inspired by Charles Henry Hardin, one of the founders of Beta Theta Pi then an attorney living in Fulton, petitioned Beta 34 Theta Pi for a charter in 1858, Beta Theta Pi then being only nineteen years old. The petition was refused but on its renewal in 1860, see-ms to have been granted though the favorable vote was not announced until 1867, and the chapter was installed March 5, 1868. This was the first fraternity chapter in any Missouri college and is the oldest chapter with a continuous existence of any fraternity west of the Mississippi River. Thirteen years later Phi Delta Theta was installed on our campus, Robert Morrison, its founder, then being a citizen of Fulton. ln no other instance were chapters of two great fraternities placed in a college with found- ers of the two fraternities living in the college town at the time. Ten years later-1890-the Kappa Alpha Order granted a charter to a local society, Chi Beta Delta, and came to Westminster as its third Fraternity, and the eighth fraternity chapter in the state of Missouri. ln 1924, Theta Kappa Nu placed a chapter on the campus, but it could not meet the established societies on equal terms and soon died. ln 1939, Delta Tau Delta was installed and about that time a' rule was adopted by the faculty that the college would welcome a chapter from a fraternity of rank providing that fraternity had no chapters in Missouri unless at Missouri or at Washington, excepting Phi Gamma Delta's fine chapter at William Jewell from the rule. ln the period be- tween 1947 and 1950, three pe-titioning groups, with full faculty and Board approval, were formed and successively installed as chapters of Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Chi. No other college of comparable size in the country has a stronger and more select group of first line fraternities. The presence on our campus of seven chapters of top flight Greek letter societies is impressive evidence of the esteem in which Westminster, is held by the national leaders of the fraternity system, All chool Dance Ralph Marterie conducting the band through one of the many popular ar- rangements of the evening, Queen-Edna Hilner S Queen and Court, lt. to rt., Elaine Knerr, Carolyn Benson, fRegina Felix, Jane Jeter, Edna Hilner, Judy Nienaber, Sue Rickman, Mrs, Joel Winker. I . VWQJ3 This year's All School Dance was one ot the finest Westminster has ever had. Ralph Mar- terie's band provided some of the best music heard on this campus in a long time. During in- termission Mr. Marterie crowned our lovely all school dance queen, Miss Edna Hilner. Under the leadership of the Student Council, who spon- sored the dance, each ofthe fraternities worked hard on the decorations, carrying out the fall theme. lt was an expression of school spirit and unity which we hope continues throughout the yea rs to come. F -h 1 ' 4.v..-,..- i '3 l 1 J lg l X ' 51 l l y, 35 5 3 5-1 fv- -'vf 1' ' 1' -F. A-'ni4'A2', , f 1 -NX .MM 'Cv' in ap! gf 4 c.. iii . .J- 1'-' ,J- M. Vvdm- '-we 'HPI' 'I w ,Mila 'Iv as-4 'Z Avg -1 fr sn 1115 t - Mx . W 1. .Q n 4 rw 1 6 -... , + 1 wi wi -H' 1 ma 'I vit' ' ev ff ff -JL 1 v L ,4- kr , ln. 4 -ff, 3 f M ff f 1, f ff 1 if ff' c 'HPF' 'Frank B. Bailey Richard R. Carruthers YVho's Who Among tudents is AA-. i ' ri 5' , , ,L I . . Phillip W. Davis Robert J. Fehrenbach Dallas E. Gravatt In American Universities and Colleges , X i F ig' M Williflm F- KOFOW David G, Mitchell Dennis F. Moore I 1 Inter Fraternlt Councll Rear Barrels Boston Fehrenbach Moore Kne hans Anthony Hnlhs Davls Balley Kelghtlefy Metz Emerson Wood mansee Front McMur ray Perry Carruthers Gravctt Olsby Leopold Rear Perry Hunt An thony Fehrenbach Kne hans Woodmansee Em erson Front Slogg Leo. pold Davus Olsby Barley Kelghtley i --.,.-.,. ,, , ,,,v,', ,,,, v,,,, Wddn- -,,- -l --we Y W- ' ' M 'Jkt 1 - 1- 1' A-I-v-if-I V' - 5 :Q .3 3 1 , - ' +.. 1 , ' N N ' I I I - - . - : , ' I I I . I 4 1 . 'L' ' Q I ,jx Z I r -' Vs x , ' - xnxx . 1 u Y . . - , .. , ,,,, , .,,. , .,,,,,, .M ,,s., VI, .T , ,,,,. ,, , .,W,, ,,k,,, I MILE ,,,,,. ,V,: Li, ,sity ,,,L I I .V.V. .r.k. .. ,, K, ,,,s.,-,.,L a -ron I I s tu ent OUIICI d C 'l r : I I EWNT, ,A,, ... -,.. .,',,. ,........W . ,,, ,,N,,, .., ,.v.. IM, ... , ... V .. . .,. , .Y,,.M,. .., ,..,f,,. , f H., f, .Y , , Y- ,.- , ' ' . . ' Q I I I -I . I I I I I f I 1 I , I ' Q ' .' f I Q , 1 1 1 I I ' ., V Karow, Fehrenboch I Moore, Lieser, Carruthers Newsom,Knehans Gravatt, Davis. kulls of Seven 5!ii,i'F??Q3 ffkfiff '-f V . f W? Q, failjmia fly? aw X ,, fill? , Jw. ,, f fu 5 Rear: McCreight, Ble ifuss, Hunt, Mitchell Schultz, Ruffner, Baileyi Knehans, Gunter. Front: Moore, Ka row, Carruth- ers, Fehrenbach, Leopold, Sloss, Otto. 40' Omieron Delta Kappa Rear: Marshall, Schmidt Schultz, Ruffner. Front: Sloss, Fehrenbach, Car- ruthers, Dalton. vs - 'P e r Zeta Tau Delta Hereditary Marshals VI' fir Hickok, Collis, Harlan Gauss. N l 4l ,Wi ww, Rear: Emerson, Durham, Olson, Hillis, Metz. Front: Bleifuss, Leopold, Mar- shall, Randolph. Pi Delta Epsilon ,JEL TW ' Columns Staff -'im 'Y Rear: Ross, Dietrich Whittier, Schroeder, Mac Mi llin, McMurray, An- thony. Front: Bleifuss Reed, Emerson, Durham lx Young Republicans Rear: Dietrich, Gravatt Buescher, Kennedy Baumgardner, Durham McDonald, Hickok, Kou: pal, Presley, Sikes, Roper Blake, Sheldon, Whyte 2nd Row: Pratt, Owens I Parrish, Emerson, Schae- fer, McDonald. lst Row Green, Wise, Roughton Marchant, Owens. 'l l l ll ll l Rear: Berg, Front: Jones, Byland, Baptiste Li e n a u, Hindsf Thornham, Otto, Mackey, Kennish Young Democrats f ,,,I-'as 17, 97 I I Political Science Club Rear: Roughton, Hun- ker, Modlin, Whyte, Moore, Berck. Front Lake, Moore, Fordyce, Wise, Middleton, Moc Neven. 44, Histor Club ear: Schaefer, Barry R , Gitzendonner, P a lm, Houtchens, Metz, Wise, Ross, H o rto n, La ke. Front: West, Baptiste, Fordyce, Kennish, Emer- son, Otto. 'Q .--...i, Rear: Mitchell, Yu , Green, Harris, Hunt, Cory, Brell, Osbourn Middleton, Davis, Kne- hans, Schmidt, Karow, Moore. Front: Schaefer, Carruthers, Donaldson, Edwards, Day, Ames, Winker, Gunter. Q S hi Rho Epsilon f ka, 5-v:.',, lpha Phi Ome a Rear: Moore, Russell Fryer, Hillis, Truog Evans, Williams, Rey- nolds, Groves, Sharp, Whyte, Moore, Gunter Front: Baumgardner Kuhlman, Koupal, Par: rish, Lacy, Geiger, Schaefer, Kennish. 45 Rear: Miller, Dowell Wilke, West, Koupal Berger, Powell, Lai Front: Freeman, Fisher, McCreight, S c h u I t z Geiger, Roan. , Q :Liv xr- Rear: McCreight, Lai, Freeman, Groves, Zin- necker, McDonald, Yu, Berck. Front: Koupal, Geiger, Sloss, Schultz, Lieser, McDonough. wa. R Rear: Sikes, Roper, T Powell, Presley, Wilke, West, Evans, Troug, Pyatt, Berger, Wilkins Front: Flanders, Prather, Dowell, Edwards, Ames, Basore, Kelley. Rear: Schroeder, Owens Klein, Alexander, Dan- nov, Troxell. Front Stults, Nelson Aitkin , 1 Brand, Wallace, Som- merich. ,, I 12 5 9333 N .3 569349 Nh , wi fy5ifz'?3 . :fp uiggwm Qi gf swgig 3 Rear: Metivier, Schultz, Baumgordner. Front: Carruthers, Lieser, Shoof, Randolph. px Pi Kappa Delta Phi' lpha Theta 'WHT ,,,., nv Q1 Mennell, Jones. 3 x I, S 5 ,., a . - n 'S K -A, ,- a . S' .Q-fi -H n, qv wr-wa w I V 5 H r 5 r Rear: Gravatt, Owens, Ocheskey, Quest, Hun- ker, Dahl, Acuff ri ht Dodson Zin- W Q , , necker, Hough, Doug las, Kuhn. Center Winker, O'Byrne, Ed wards, Gunter, Otto Brown, Wood. Front Harlan, Elliott, Hoffar, Bates, Perry, Basore Mackey. I 7 Glee Club WW Club 4th Row: Denker, lgo, Doyle, Adams, Sharp, Callis, Lakin, Harlan, Hendricks, Otto. 3rd Row: Alsbach, Kuhn, Yeckel, Walter, Bel- lamy, Pike, Kuhlman, Carter, Cory, Timmer- man, Johnson. 2nd Row: Swan, Musgrave, Wood- mansee, Hulett, Lewis, Lynes, Ross, Metivier, Alden, Herr. 'lst Row: Ogan, Kennedy, Do- mann, Schaefer, Brad- ford, Clutter, Hines, Moore, Brell, Moore, Supachana. .ar v nu, at- ' v .Q--iff Rear: Stork, England Weber, Wilson, Chin , ,f nery, Klein, Duff, Jo fl honning. Front: Bliss Lowry, Keith, Domonn Olsby, McCullough ., ra i! If West. 4 1- 1 Fw- f2 ',.X! Jack Barber Fl ing Club Washington Semester 1 i' l l l l Rodes S. Hood i I Turf, ff , John Stephenson 5l 1 THE HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS of-West- minster contribute substantially to campus life and the strength of the college. The following con- stitutes a list of the primary Greek letter organiza- tions, and those organizations founded oh the tra- ditions of Westminster College. H The Skulls of Seven was organized in 1898. lts central tenet is loyalty to.Westminster College and it has grown to assume such wide and diverse responsibilities as being in charge of ceremonials, freshman regulations, and the reforesting of the campus. The Skulls have placed 20,000 dollars worth of stained glass windows in Swope Chapel, erected many tablets as honors and memorials, acquired pictures of former presidents, and per- formed many other valuable services to the college. The organization has consistently refused invita- tions to establish chapters elsewhere. The number seven in the name does not refer to its numerical membership but rather to the organization's ritual. Richard Carruthers is the grand marshal of the group. V The Hereditary Marshals is an unusual West- minster society, the membership of which is limited to those men who constitute a third or greater gen- eration of attendance at Westminster College, That student whose family has the greatest connection in duration with the college is given the title of Chief Marshal. Dave Gauss holds the position this year. Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in De- cember 1914 as a leadership society for men. The guiding principles of.O.D.K. have been that leader- ship in college should be recognized, that repre- sentative 'men in all phases of college life should ' 52 co-operate in worthwhile endeavors, and that out- standing students and' faculty members should meet on a basis of mutual interest, und-erstanding and helpfulness. Robert Fehrenbach is the president. Pi Delta Epsilon was organized at Syracuse University in 1909 and came to Westminster in 1951. Its purpose is to cultivate greater journalistic skills and an appreciation of the need for journal- istic integrity. Extensive activity in campus journal- ism is required for initiation. Richard Metz is this year's president. Phi Rho Epsilon is an honorary biology fra- ternity founded by Dr. C. D. Day on the Wes- minister Campus in 1934. lt meets bi-weekly for the reading of papers and various discussions. Richard. Carruthers is the president. Alpha Phi Omega came to Westminster in 1956. It is a service fraternity for former members of the Boy Scouts of America. It sponsors the an- nual Westminster Revue, and aids in various charity work, Rodes Hood- is the president. Zeta Tau Delta, Westrninster's local honorary scholastic fraternity, was organized in 1929 to pro- mote scholarship on the campus. Each year this group sponsors the Honors Dinner. Roy Ruffner is the president. , Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary speech fraternity, and Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, round out the list of honorary organizations which have chapters on the Westminster campus. These are but a few of the extra-curricula-r or- ganizations which contribute to the enrichment of student life. . 'QQ' 431.-'i ' -. 1' . 565' ,f-mn fix? fivri , .4 lj 4 5 Mi ' f' T T- 1 iv Lvl- 2 1 X III II I I II I I II III I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I rf I II I I I III I II I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I 1 'I I I! I II I QQ II- Eigfiiy--I3Ii', . I I. I I ,III I I 'ox ' life f A I K .I I I II I .III I.. ' flifiiiwigf' 1 'Q Ks :L I I .. .III , III-f II I ,II X15--VII -:px I I I , I - . - -.IIWIII N I I II I I fb, I f 2 I I V L :nw MIm:'IzsI J I 7,33 'I rm 4' 4 K I- ' N , 3 I I 5 N QM ff I 3 2 , f II I iv wi 1 I f I I ,bgx I I I I .J 'f 4 I I 1 X ,f If It II if 5 5 I. Q 'I of Q KS 5 xi K. I ' 5 I fi If 3 A I II' 5543 LII I , I .Se If I I I X W 5 , A u HS iw I 55? 3 Y I f f I if 2 ' za: I gf . I I I I ,A,. ,.II I , . . ,,II I I . . I M . II 'I z. - I If ' '1 , I , , I I I., III .IL 'W 'UI' W, 5 Q 'x If Es I i P.M.S.8IT. Lf. Col. Johnson Maior Griffin Classroom Instruction by Lt. Col. Andersen 541 I I I ,,A,,,,,,,-, W-Q WY Summer Camp . . . Ft. Riley, Ka nsas Battalion Staff Commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Mitchell History Leadership ability in any field is a priceless asset. lt depends upon the development of intelligence, char- acter, loyalty, fidelity, and ambition. All of this is the goal of the Westminster Reserve Officer Training Corps. The R.O.T.C. unit was founded at Westminster College in the year l952-53, and since that time has more than tripled in size. The National Scabbard and Blade organization is now in its third year on our cam- pus, and has greatly serviced the College, as well as fulfilling its purpose of greater education for future officers. The rifle team under the training of MfSgt. George, has developed into one of the top teams in this section, and has competed against many out- standing 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 college education. HIL . rw I 4 +5 S B , 3 L E , , C I A A ? B Q D 1 -QV V B E 1 , , A Y N ,J ff' iv 'J ill' 224 A 4531 , , , Ni D ,sw W M V i A A 15 1 W . 1 I ,ss 1 I R 2 Fi , I T , 2 sew E 11 if A h A1 QM - ' gli lx + ' ws u 56 , , .gxw ' ima '5 4 y P L A T O O ' N 4 , ? TN I W, y 5 QM s! '! Ill 12' i 3 aw MN lj 1 ! - H Ix wL1fl ' I C fi P ia, A N Q J Y .V ! ,, 777,, H, NI ' 1 T P I I .f I Ti .J K' 4 2 YI QI Y 1 1 ., 'V 5 .Im ip jfs l ! YY , I VI L w.. W wb 4 I, I v 4 ' 1 E fr! fl . W M + 5l 3 w fa q C ' 4 11 W i O 1 9 M A wi P 5 A f N . 1 'W ' E , ,N .1 - iw Y V if 1 11 7 l I E W, 1 j W 7 1' ? 'X 1 1 Q.. f Ni W1 112 1 1 . if 1 '!5 . 1 'Ky 'X 4 . MH . q 141 Q H ,Q ANI i gr ' 58 i 1 , It N , ' - V. V ---gf'-:' ,, ' Yi' , -' -ff X --41:1 ' - ' Iris? lg, f C0 M P AN C. Y COM z P AN D Y Q i'f N, ii i ii ' sr? M' if 51:,. ' -, ' ,- :N .1-f.f,2v-:X fs . s Q4-me 4 .' N, ,uv ,. -... W ' ,fi -,gp . .xv , V J .Q 1,4 .AFX , XI- . , ' M ' . :ws 7 ,V ilwvl A -' , wif., , ,, K, X ' ,- '1 - 'K' ' 'I Li ' i ,' - ii ' gif ., . f f , Q K 5 x,. 3 , f 9' qvflib N 'N 5,15 pig, V -4- -V ,LVL Q ' - if 11, l ,f 4 i Q-QQ Q x as fu, , .2127 1 '- v-' 1 A use x 55 xg, 1 i i i i i i 5 i i. I I i CD' f m ng. The Queen and Her Court Miss Fuller, Miss Neukomm, Miss Lewis, Miss Hunf Military .... Queen, Miss Diane Lewis, Coped by Gen. Conhom ....Ball The Grand March I K -M -vi--K , , F vw ' 1 f r Q l --f--' 0-X N -Qzfff i CCD ' Riff :fy ' -L f? ' ' I -gf '4 L'- Y'.g ' 1? 535- V' wk + D N ,-.54 g 3 SPQR IF S + h .,'V WA vigil., 1 1 P 1 N J i Www I 7 ,, , :.,,,,...,. , , -... ., V V ,, ., f --if f 'Y r 2 rv A ' 'trh---'L'--'--- '- N '-M' ' . ., ,....,N,.. A ,. . X , . . . .. , . m.g,...Y ...,.1:..wm.,,J,,. Rear: Flynn, Larsen, Chetwood, Toedfmann, O'Byrne, Wright, Howle, Hoerstkamp, Quest, Kimbrell. Front: Bocherding, Autry, Mackey, Henneke, Hebert, Gift, Laroson, Gravatt, Ocheskey. eeeree 9:-utr 4 Mil' 412 4f:n Y-E 3 La' , Blue lay Basketball RECORD FOR THE YEAR Park College Jefferson City Jr. College Kansas City University Park College Missouri Mines Central College Jefferson City Jr. College Arkansas College Kansas City University Drury College Missouri Valley College fo 'lCulver Stockton College Tarkio College Drury College William Jewell College Missouri Valley College Central College Culver Stockton College William Jewell College ,'Tarkio College Denotes Conference Games Westminster lOl 66 9l 88 80 82 86 56 76 54 75 y 65 83 68 54 50 85 8l 81 82 63 'K-f .iam I. M. Softball-S. A. E. 'Ds I M Swlmmlng Slgma Chl J f-..qf.,-V -gg ,Y L f 4 . , - ., , - - . ..,..-,.. , ,. - .-rv,-fm... ,,,,,:fg,'f-.:.E2'cff?1-Y-,.e1.f'?1ff , T 'ffl if ' .L Lvl' iii ' -V - V ..,,, ,,, A . . -, , .. , , 1,-.qv 757 Vg' 1 ,-11251 an lil.. 2-I -31 ki ,L g.m'n! I. M. Tennis-Phi Delta Theta an Ui - I. M. Golf-S. A. E. 'limit wiiig :iii iii! H111 iii! ui: 1 '53,-,: w11l ii 65 Q 4 QW 'MNH wxbq ff'-f,,a i , Q fl i i S . Handball-Beta Theta Pi E. F. Kimbrell Harold Flynn Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education it fx,-buff tr? -W Awgmgq Jw-rm-. V. Basketball-Kappa lpha ,af JM'.J' 2' 'Fi -T1-'.l'5.?ff -, +g'1 f 4 p ' - -...wp ,nz 1 -,gM..f1,.f wifi Q31 V 31 1--L .7 ,nyc .- W, R. .35 ge: 3 41 rc A W v 4, ,ne -1 ' 1 .-1 W1 Q39 -sZ':1viL'r 4 .rwwif is -- -- z 61:1 A 'QL,'f .'.1. .. , -492:33 - 67 Lacy, Dodson, Douglas, Kuhn, Deupree, Fryer, Lee. Varsity Cross-Country Team The Westminster Cross-Country Team scheduled three meets and came out on the short end of all three. Drury College defeated Westminster at Springfield 35 to 20 on October 29. On November 2, Westminster finished third against William Jewell, Graceland, and Kansas City University at Liberty, On November 9, Drury returned a meet at Fulton and again won by a score of 35 to 20. N. 68 Four sophomores and three freshmen made up the cross-country team. All seven of the distance runners were from thestate of Oklahoma. The dis- tance covered in the cross-country run varied from l.9 miles to 2.3 miles and a great portion of the running was done over hills and streets. Cross-country is planned again for next year as a varsity sport and with the experience gained this past season a better showing should be made. Y ,av L- -1---A-wr .5 1' nifnr 1 'V 'Citi- T.2 1 Front: Evans, Roper, Barlow, Pyatt. Rear: Tillery, Krieger, McVey, Pitts. P Varsity Swimming Team Westminster Rol lo 63 21 Piiurk 1 9 54 St. Louis U 54 32 P0 rk 26 49 The Westminister varsity swimming team ended their season with two wins and two losses. Although the team lacked depth, Coach Randy Pitts was well pleased with his tankers. Seven fresh- men and one sophomore comprised the swimming team, and prospects are very bright for next sea- son with all returning and several outstanding swimmers already enrolled for next year, On March l5 Pitts took Tom Tillery, Hugh McVey, and George Krieger to the N.A.l.A. Swim- ming Championship Meet at Ball State Teachers College. All three placed high in their events, but failed to quality for medals. Tom Tillery was the most consistent winner for the Blue Jays with eight first places, swimming the 50-yard free style, lOO-yard free style, and the 400-yard free style relay. George Krieger and Jim Evans both came in first on six occasions. Krieger took part in the 400-ya rd medley, relay, 200-yard breast stroke and did some diving. Evans took part in the 200-yard backstroke, and both relays lmedley and free stylei, 69 . -' . X..,+.44 . A 1 4 T ,I ' F I R S mT P L A C E DELTA V 'mu nsL'rA E I P :WED ka uv gg, m.. , pm. S E --,, .---L.-..--N X -iiigiacn dx il s , . .VER-es, , l '5l1f ,5l!V11f 'agar 435 llilll' ,,,. ' .fr-7 - ...anew ' .. , . , 'y,s.....mf aE'E'T.iLj7'f,Z T H I R D P L A C E KAPPA ALPHA Il i. A , .v ' 1 , - 1,1 - - M A , 'V 1. .. xxx A BLILEWCARUEEACLS Mlrxg C To Wm f ' ,,L - A rms AFL I.. 3 I EH! Q .LL AAEARUiNIKEFhoIEcT - ,,,.,,,,.., , C O N D P L A C E PHI GAMMA DELTA .,, i,,,w.w,gq .M A fQf1N,, ,',, 'fum .Www , C -E is ,CLEA X f FEW E df! Iifgfl EVN EFI! EH! DANCEF I -nf , III 14x TNI CI IE of-eaasconmu Q0 U32 NI can iv. A .7 , Annual Dad's Day Ban- quet held in Gym. Jim Reed accepts Dad's Day trophy for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. l 1141. ,nu L -ee, ex Y V' ,-lffvfxfer,-exe, - -. mr M ' 9 Dad s Outstanding Alumni Honored. el , 2 , tl D ? l 5 2 - l li l l F Dr. Kieffer Davis, Mr. Thomas Botts, Dr. John Creighton, Mr. Harry Feld- bush, Mr. Forrest DeBernardi, Dr. Alfred Brown, President Davidson. '07 ,V Q., rn -,.. . ., M.-- , . , e , ..cs.,.-,- Y .,,-f- .-V-- ---, - -U -: e --A-., .zu-e, , ,- , A ,ZJYA ... , ,, . .. . Wed l l l ' Q ir 5 i I FE RE C-reen Lecture This year's Green Foundation lecturer was Dr. Wm. Yandell Elliott, professor of government at Harvard University. These lectures are an annual occurrence. At the first session Dr. Elliott spoke on The Uses and Limits of the United Nations in Relation 'to American For- eign Policy. His second lecture was entitled Meeting the Political Strategy and Tactics of the Soviet and Chinese Communist Bloc in the Post-Stalin Period. The lectures are designed to promote understanding of economic and social prob- lems of international concern. lt is desired that the speaker be a man of international- reputation, and one who will present his topic with regard for Christian tol- erance and practical benevolence. President Davidson Senator Symington Dr Elliott 74 ' ' , ', .m--V E , E17if-1..'fk, v:'.. h,l-11 mf-Y , - Representative Curtis speaks at convocation .lfutlf-:5,', - Convocations and Religious Emphasis Week Each week the students of Westminister College gather in the chapel for a thirty- minute convocation period. During this time speakers from various fields are heard, rang- ing from science to business, Once each year Westminster College con- ducts a Religious Emphasis Week. At this time a specific topic is introduced, and dur- ing the week discussions are held and talks given on subjects pertaining to this topic. This year the topic was Conformity or Commit- ment, and the principal speaker was Rev. H. B. Sissel. Discussion groups were conducted each evening in the various fraternity houses deal- ing with such subjects as Conformity or Com- mitment in the field of politics and its rela- tionship to English, history, etc, The purpose of the Religious Emphasis Week is to promote greater and deeper thought on the topic at hand, and its application to our daily living. l - 'X Sl n f --are-f X Students of Westminster and William Woods gather for a Religious Emphasis Week discussion 75 H1 ' FIR T ANNUA ii: ii ii i, 1 3 li it if iii 311 ii iv. iii if ri IZ' il! i 4 i WESTMINSTER REV E Wally Leopold accepted the First Place Trophy for Phi Delta Theta. L- ii 2 i I i i I i K ' Scene from Phi DeIt's Winning Skit 5 Greatminster-1984 A.D. CAfter DavidsonJ i i 76 1 1 4 ,LW Westminster's answer to vaudeville-the SAE's in their revue skit. A typical Chapel period as depicted by the Sigma Chi's in their skit. ' ' ri ., -ni,-'--Z' ' i The Phi Gam's satirized Westminster's politics in a skit that had excellent choreography. XXI 'Yami i i l 1 v i The KA Chorus Line in ci scene from their skit Our Town, 77 I ,, .F From 8:00 Till 12:00 .Mir ,v-, 7 . X - W, ---un-.,.-7 This Must Be Posed What, When, Where? , 1-.. A- n-Q'l:?., . -ff'--.Zs.,f,f'f-Y' I I 5 . , F W i N V wg' There Must Be QV Some Mix-up! V 4, W, Fi 79 ' GUIDE'-H CUZ'-+DU UU: ZDUMHHUDP OO if 5 5 E 5 3 I ,X 'iii J . i 2 ii OSH FJUJ DUMP-32+-16 F11 E114 Z-'Z an fm i md Q QL - '-7 ,gm I I The William Woods-Westminster Christmas Vespers The 1957 Freshman Class az 1 - 5 1 I Students at Washington Semester Visit a Nike Installation. -515. Woodmansee Greets Gov. Blair at New Sig Chi House. Q 4253 Xu., A- ' ' 11'?iL ,Yffs if FZ' ig STUDENT BODY Delta Tau Delta5 Chemis- try Club l5 Music Club 45 Phi Rho Epsilon 45 Junior Class Treas. 35 Intramural Sports. Phi Delta Theta5 Pres. Fraternity 45 Washington Semester 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 lnter-Fra- ternity Council 45 Student Council 2, 45 Honor Roll 35 Honor List 25 Jabber- wocky 25 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team l,25 Young Demo- irats 35 Veteran's Club 3, L 86 Donald L. Ames William F. Anthony Kirksville, Mo. Wright City, Mo. Burck Bailey Wilford G. Bishop Vinita, Okla. . Montgomery City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Washington Semester 35 Student Council 35 Stu- dent Affairs Com. 3, 45 Vice Pres. Frat 35 Honor List 2, 3. Delta Tau Delta. Thomas P. Wilson Kirkwood, Mo. Glee Club l, 2, Columns 2, Sociology Club 2, De- bate l, Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Rho Epsilon Pres. 4, Skulls of Seven 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, College Christian Fellow- ship Pres. 4, V.F.W. Award l, Chicago Trib- une Medal l, 2, Inter- Fraternity Council 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Zeta Tau Delta 4, lntramural Sports, Who's Who, Beta Theta Pi. -if- Honor r..- , 2, High- lander. c 11' Richard R. Carruthers Tulsa, Okla. Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club l, Authors Anonymous lj Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary Fraternity 2, 4, Columns l, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Honor List l, 2, Fraternity Editor l, 2. 'I .NC lr ,K qi I 4...,, Lorenzo J. Bruno Collinsville, lll. A .J Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Art Club, Battalion Staff, His- tory Club. Charles H. Cozean -iii! fl James L. Dalton Farmington, MO' Poplar Bluff, Mo. 'Q W.. -1.-f-5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club l, History Club l, Fraternity Treas. 3, ln- tramural Sports. ,Ii Richard G. Cary Alton, lll. Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club l, Track l, 2, Honor Roll l, 3, Honor List l, 3, Phi Rho Epsilon, Scabbard 81 Blade, lntramural Sports. ,mx l l l I 1. ,i I 'M l ,V l l l l ,l ,i Ell- gr Highlander, Historical So- ciety 2, Gamma Alpha 4, Young Democrats Club 4, International Relations Club 3. Burton'D. Dannov Long Beach, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T.C. Band l, 2, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team l, 2, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 3, 4, His- tory Club 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, Flying Blue Jays 4, Intramural Athletics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fra- ternity Pres. 4, Fraternity Vice Pres. 3, Skulls of Seven 3, 4, Student Coun- Cil 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, History Club 3, Sgt. of Arms Senior Class 4, Who's Who 4. Darrell D. Dvmdhll John J. Woodmunsee, Jr. Lowry City, Mo. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Delta Tau Delta, Frater- nity Pres. 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Pres. 4, Skulls of Seven 3, 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Scabbard And Blade 3, 4, lnter-Fra- ternity Council 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Pres. 3, West- minstrels 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Columns Staff I, 2, 3, Honor Roll 2, Honor List I, 3, Dis- tinguished Military Stu- dent 3, Who's Who 4. Phi Gamma Delta, West- minster Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Hereditary Marshall l, 2, 3, 4, History Club l, R. O.T.C. Rifle Team l, 2, Capt. 3, 4, Distinguished Military Student 3, Out- standing Cadet Award 3, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Honor List I, 3, Columns E, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Phillip w. Davis Windsor, Mo. Sigma Chi, Transferred from Univ. of Illinois, Fra- ternity Secretary 8. Pres. 4, Student Council 4, ln- ter-Fraternity Council 4, Men of Song 3, 4. Robert J. Fehrenbach David wi Gauss Brentwood' MO' St. Charles, Mo. . 'liz 1 73352554- -'3 J Highlander, Varsity Base- ball 81 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity President 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Student Council 3, 4, Pres. Student Council 4, W-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Skulls of Seven 3, 4, Pres. Junior Class 3, Gamma Alpha 3, Political Science Club 3, 4, Who's Who 4. X . . ' f gr 4 3 Dallas E. Gravatt Berkeley, Mo, Pres. Sophomore Class, Young Democrats Club l, 2, 3, 4, College Christian Fellowship l, 2, History Club l, 2, Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Honor List l, 2, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Fraternity Officer 3, 4, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Gamma Delta, West- minster Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, Historical Society 2, Glee Club l, Blue Jay Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Student Council '4, All School Dance Com. 4, West- minster Revue 4. Roy D, Hinds Dennis C. James Edina, Mo, Park Ridge, lll. Delta Tau Delta, Men of Song l, 2, 3, 4, Scabbard 81 Blade 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team l, 2, Columns Staff 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2. Phi Gamma Delta, Fra- ternity Pres. 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, lnter-Fra- ternity Council 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, Honor List l, 2, Skulls of Seven 3, 4, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, .- - Av.'l ' 1 'CVT' nf 74 .' , ,,..-u Robert E. Hillis Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. V 'cis 2 .1 .l ,Z . X 'lf f mf, , 1'--4 Glee Club l, Westminster i ' r-'W Fellowship l, 2, Music ,it ,, V Club 4, Young Repub- S , licans 2, 3, 4, Columns Xa i Staff3, Biueioy Staff 3, - N I . 3 ' 'N X 6 Q 1 FredL Johnson William F. Karow Mexfco MO, CassvilIe,Mo. ,ax ll l i i l ll ,. l li l i V if Hlghlander Fraternity Scholarshlp Chairman 3 4 Assrstant of School Das pensary 4 Ph: Rho Ep sllon 3 4 Honor Lust 3 Honor Roll 3 Shu Kuen Yu Hong Kong Chlna Delta Tau Delta Sgt of Arms of Fraternvty3 Stu dent Councnl 3 Young Democrats Club 2 3 Scabbarcl 8. Blade 3 4 Honor Lust 3 Intramural Sports Young Republl cans Club 2 George F Kenney John E Klein St Louis Mo Kirkwood Mo Highlander Hlstory Club l 2 Music Clubl 2 3 4 Young Democrats Club 2 3 4 Honor Lust 3, Fra ternlty Treasurer 2, Fra ternlty Vlce Pres 3, Chl Alpha l, 2, Chapel Organ lst l, 2, 3, Polltlcal Sc: ence Club 4, Westminster Fellowshlp l, 2 GeorgeH Kellmg Waverly Mo Kappa Alpha Fraternity officer 2 3 Gamma Al pha 2 3 4 Pres Gamma Alpha Intramural Sports Veteran s Club 3 4 Kappa Alpha Sociology Club 3 4 Young Repub llcans Club Leshe M Lankford Jerry L Lebo Clwffee, M0 Cairo, Ill Phi Delta Theta5 Editor of Blue Jay Year Book 45 Co- Editor Year Book 2, 35 Business Mgr. Columns 35 Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Pres. Music Club 35 Scab- bard 8. Blade 3, 45 Bat- talion Staff 45 Student Council 25 lnter-Frater- nity Council 35 Secretary Sophomore Class 25 Omi- cron Delta Kappa 45 Honor List l, 2, 3, 45 His- tory Club l5 Fraternity Secretary, Historian and Scholarship Chairmon5 Director Westminster Re- vue Skit 45 Authors An- onymous l, 25 lntramural Sports5 Fraternity Pres.5 Omicron Delta Kappa. Wallace K. Leopold Ladue, Mo. Kappa Alpha5 Sociology Club l, 2, 35 Scabbard 81 Blade 3, 45 Flying Club 2, 3, 45 Music Club 45 His- tory Club l5 Young Re- publicans 3, 45 Student Council 35 lntramural Sports. Phi Delta Theta5 Frater- nity Vice Pres.5 Pres. Sen- ior Class 45 Vice Pres. Junior Class 35 Varsity Tennis 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Westminster Fellow- ship l, 25 Debate l5 Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta Pres, 45 Skulls of Seven 45 Col- umns l5 Honor List l, 25 lntramural Sports. - John C. McCollum Patgmlgolz' Ifxgrey St. Louis, Mo. Authors Anonymous l, 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 4. Kappa Alpha5 Fraternity ,' 1'-.,A-'i '1'f' ' A !a'iELLv1:'.- L,-v Richard K. Lieser Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon5 Fra- ternity Treas. 3, 45 Socio- logy Club 35 History Club 3. Treas. 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 History Club5 Young Republicans Club5 Ad- vanced R O T C JamesA McDonald William N. McDonough Jefferson City, Mo. Macomb, lll. Kappa Alpha5 Phi Alpha Theta5 Honor List5 Scabbard 81 Blade. John C. Mennell David G. Mitchell Clayton, Mo. Sigma Chi5 Fraternity Pres.5 Inter-Fraternity Council 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Who's Who 45 Honor List 2, 35 Alpha Phi Omega Secre- tary 45 Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 45 Sgt. at Arms, Junior Class 35 Skulls of Seven 3, 45 Men of Song Pres. 45 Historical Society 3, 45 Westminstrels 45 College Arts and Music Committee 4. Thane J. Olsby Kansas City, Mo. v Beta Theta Pi5 Columns 15 Glee Club l, 25 Chapel Organist l, 25 History Club 15 Fraternity Treas. 84 Pres. ' 45 Veterans Club 35 45 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 President Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Tulsa, Okla. Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honor List 2, 35 Sociology Club 25 Scabbard 81 Blade Capt. 45 Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 45 P.M.S.8iT. Medal 25 Distinguished Military Stu- dent5 R.O.T.C. Battalion Com- mander 45 Sons of the American Revolution Medal 35 Columns Staff 15 College Christian Fellowship l5 Beta Theta Pi5 Who's Who. Dennis F. Moore Kansas City, Mo. Skulls of Seven5 Chemis- try Club5 Math Club. Kenneth J. Newsom P Fulton, Mo. Arthur J. Olson Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta5 Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, Capt. 45 W-Club l, 2, 3, 45 Col- umns 2, 3, 45 Flying Blue Jays 45 History Club l5Young Republicans Club 35 Fraternity Treas. 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 45 Intramural Sports. 45 Treas. Flying Blue Jays 35 Pres. Flying Blue Jays 45 His- torical Society 3. 92 .sw H if Walter J. Keith Steedman, Mo ' Scabbard 8. Blade 3 4 Fly ing Blue Jays 3, 4.' 45- ...., .. W-77 f- -gl ' A -.4 Delta Tau Delta, K A CSX I 0 C '-4 sa-7 Jerry T. Parker Michaeu Q - Oklo' CNY' Oklo- Jefferson Cityhlwlga. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas. Freshman Class l, Pledge Class Pres., International Relations Club l, 2, Chemis- try Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Authors Anonymous 2, Honor List 3, Honor Roll 3, Bus. Mgr, Columns 4, Phi Rho Epsilon 4. .4-5' if ,,, , ! Tn ' 'uf 33 .J Roy A. Ruffner Owensville, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Honor List l, 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, C. Doug- las Smiley Memorial Prize l, Chicago Tribune Medal 2, Pres. of Fraternity 2, Inter- Fraternity Council 2, Vet- eran's Club 3, 4, lnterna- tional Relations Club l, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Zeta Tau Delta 4, Columns l, lntramural Sports. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Honor Roll l, History Club l, Columns Staff 2, Student Council 4. 1115 - --4 - f : -sf-.4-'--tin-in-is-ve---:ew .i'45 Phi Delta Theta, Editor Columns 2, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, History Club, Fraternity Historian 2, Intramural Sports, Secretary Sophomore Class. ,X 5 I J . t-nav' - James S. Reed Hugh C. Rogers,Jr. Tulsa, Oklo. Ft. Smith, Ark. Q ,,,,,,,.rT ,, I N fe -. f I l l Dale G. Schaefer Shrewsbury, Mo. Phi Gamma,Delta, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Men of Song l, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 4, Young Republicans 2, 4, Honor List l, 2, Columns l, 2, 4, College Christian Fellowship, Music Club 2, 3. Marvin E. Schmidt Barnha rt, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Rho Epsilon 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Blue Jay Staff l, Interna- tional Relations Club l, 2, 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 93 John E. Schultz Auxvasse, Mo. ' Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club l, Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Chem. Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Chicago Tribune Medal 2, Ornicron Delta Kappa 4, Honor List l, 2, Honor Roll 3. George W. Scott Okla. City, Okla. Delta Tau Delta, Fraternity Secre- tary 8. Vice Pres., Music Club 3, ln- trarnural Sports, Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club l Gamma Alpha 2, 3, 4: Inter: national Relations Club 3, Political Science Club 4, De- bate 3, Honor List 3: Batta- lion Staff 4, Scabbard 81 Blade 3, 4, Young Republi- cans 2, 3, 4. l William J. Smith Norwalk, Conn. -s Kappa Alpha. Jeremiah R. Scott, Jr. John P. Silkiner Eureka, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Frederick M. Walter Clayton, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Basketball l, Glee Club ,l, Scabbard 8. Blade 3, 4, College Christian Felowship 2, 3, Washington Semester 3, Honor List 2, 3, Honor Roll 3. Glee Club l, 3, 4, History Club l, 2, Sociology Club 3, Radio Club 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Not Pictured-Jerry T. Dryden Mexico, Mo. 94 Roland M. Webb Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Tennis 3, Basketball 2, 3, Sociology Club 4, W-Club 2, 3, 4, Brooks Bible Prize 2, Col- umns 3. in 1.-.asf-ee--2-.L ,QQ---'.. Mau:--K 4. f: - 2 , -N-1 a'4Y GY?ii vr rl -E'-PZ? Daniel Acuff Kansas City, Mo. vi 'VV John Aitkin Pierre R. Baptiste John W. Barber 1 Tulsa, Oklo. University City, Mo. Pittsfield, III. oi VT , ws., ' Ray D. Berringer Robert B. Bradford William Brell i Tulsa, Okie, BronsOr1,M0. KIYKWOOG, MO- i 95 L i i Joe Bob Brown George V. Carey Philip J. Carter Amarillo, Tex. Park Ridge, Ill. Tulsa, Okla. Peter A. Childs Richard C. Chinnery Jerry N. Clark Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Downers Grove, Ill. F efl E- CNY H Nr-2lS0n l-- Dahl Q Paul J. Davis QUIHCY, lll- Fulfon, Mo. Park Ridge, III. Richard 0. D Fulton: MO- Freeburg, Ill. Anaheim, Calif. avls G e90fY T. Dewein Ronald J Donaldson Afiigfaal G G L' -' x ' rum-.v'--Rtfgvvz-Q:--i.-iff William P- D0'-7leY David L. Edwards William N E Lmcoln, lll. Tulsa, Okla. Hillsbofollplecfon Delbert L. England Charles A- Geiger Rudolph A. Green Jr. Fulton' MO- Tulsa, Okie. Anon, Ill, W ' .. Sf'14l.Nll . ' , ' is L an -5' -'25, G L Jack P, Gunter Ft. Smith, Ark. Gordon S. Grout Hugh G. Harris Wheaton, Ill. Springfield, Mo. ,.- -.ar if 'i Michael J, Hough Paul A. Hawkinson Roy L. Herren Tuyso, Oklc- Webster Groves, Mo. Oak Park, lll. 97 Rocles S. Hood Bowling Green, Mo. J. Ted Kennish Mission, Kan. Kristen M. Lawson Farmer City, III. Robert S. Hunt Wray C. Johanning Cape Girardeau, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. William E. Knehans A Edward K.K. Lai Owensville, Mo. Hong Kong, China R0b9l'l' LYFISS Thomas J. Mackey D95 Pl0 e5f lll- Clarksville, Mo. Robert M. Mac Millin Winnetka, lll. James P. Marcum J. Layton Mauze Jr. Overland P k K UV 1 On- CIayton,Mo. Overton H. McCullough Lorenzo D, Mckneny TFEYWOW, MO- Jefferson City, Mo. Richard W. Metz Jerry N. Middleton St. Louis, Mo. Overland, Mo. Lewis S. Newmark Richard A. Osbourn Chester, III, FulfOf1,M0- Robert M. Owens John M, Ponettiere Gerald, MOI Kansas City, Kan. ' C 'Cf-' i.1m.,-f-hiaf:,ife,:'.s- Thomas D. McMurray Bollwin, Mo. Dale L. Mullen Adair, III. L Don C. Otto House Springs, Mo. 51 4 i,.,.e . phil' 'S 'iff' W. Richard Perry Crystal City, Mo. 99 . N Y , 'LVi5i'i1'f f .. . i f Q ff 3 fC . , ' ' if - f 'V M- . L. L, F' if yg x Af 1 Ak Q? ' I . J z ,f 1' ' - ff.: A N , . ,,, V. I .K - , .f x Q 54133-E .MW J, Harper Pike Alverden M. Riker Harold W..5lClI'k, Jr- Quincy, Ill. Salina, Kon. Sf. Louls, Mo. Frederick F. Stenzel Cgirgl Ill, Sparta, III. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,. .. ...,,..-k x... ,irq . John C. Stephenson ga, . , Eduardo E. Vargas Puerto Rico Kirkwood, Mo. Lawrence J. Weber , GOTY T--Wesf Price M. Williams Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. 100 Lewis S. Tidd Festus, Mo. Arthur H. Werremeyer St. Louis, Mo. 1 1 W w l I Joel E. Winker Moscoutah, Ill. i 1 s 1 I s I ..-w......-- W John H. Atkinson Richard G. Autry Douglas H. Barrels Fulton St. Louis Lombard, III. is-J .s.....-.- 'N--fl John W Basore Robert F Bass Frederick R Bates Tulso Oklo Steelvulle Webster Groves I, X ft, Wig gg. -'MW -'ng . . , V V933 I HK , W, ,gf ,- W, yr. .M H U' 4, 1 , I 1 ,, 5 04 Thomas E, Boumgordner Wayne R. Berck Ronald L. Boggs Poplar Bluff Centrolio S1',Chorles ,,. 101 I ,em , -f-, ,.- --1,441 .Ep .-'ff 1 v ,N 3. IL i! ly W h xx- In 5.2 5. I lk E I! li if 1. I .ff In Lili Ki LL V 'i W it' L.: M ag EM Tjw.. W Ln W fx H5 31 1. , f img., J Richard A. Boston l Earl W. Bourne Donald N. Broadwell St. Louis Okla. City, Okla. Kirkwood Clifford F. Breeder Richmond J. Brownson Frederick C. Busse William G. Clutter Webster Groves Tulsa, Okla. St, Louis Salem, lll. Edwin H. Cordes Harry L. Deupree, Jr. Lawrence I. Diederich Donnell F. Dietrich Alton, lll. Okla. City, Okla. New Haven Desgfo William H. Dodson George L. Douglas David F. Doyle Okla, City, Okla. Oklahoma. City, Okla. Boonville 102 l , . V V . , , V ' ' f i VfJqY,-:V,f' -Z'-gfgg, ,f?,51-jfL,E.,,Q'.,jg,d,,zrfl:- fr E!!!-fggtj 1 1 Q3 XX..-fh 5 1 J l 1 1 f Benlamin W. Durham Charles J. Edwards William L. Edwards l M Ladue BUIU-CYNWYCL PO- Ponca City, Okla. ' 4 ll 1 I 1 1 1 11 i1 ll 41 1,1 A, 111 la , - l li William H. Elliott Thomas H. Fisher Peter L. Fordyce Frederick H. Freeman ll KH'l4WOOd Fulton St. Louis Kansas City ll 1 Q 1 l 1 15- 111 lr ll L l f 1 l 11 71 .1 1 1 Sl ' I Warren M. Gooding Thomas J. Groves Robert A. Hamilton Michael E. Hawkins 3 Holland, Mich. Wilmette, Ill. University City Arlington Hgts., lll. ', I1 i 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 ll1 M l 'H if J ' vw:-'E lg S1-ff David C. Hendricks James B. l'll9l'l Chafles M' Hines lv Kansas City Centralia, Ill. Stoneham, Mass. 3 103 v w 'Lk I ,. -iw, ' 2 ,. 4 'ta x Q.-, A a fr' WA? M ..,k iwtiiiufil., , 'lf' M fi, . is - 'ffm' ,E N:-1' ' :JW . . ,Q .- 2 1- Y.. S. Q, , -., , J 22, ,F 'f'qggzgf,.1, My J k y. 'wg -5 ,I ' K ,, f,fif7.1. Y I 'J A 7'JsZ,. .lik ff' . X .. my ,f V ' , , Bernard.H. Hoerstkamp New Haven Paul B. Hunker ' Kirkwood William J. Hoffar, Jr. Robert A. Houston Mission, Kan. Tulsa, Okla. Volney L. Jones Jay L. Kanzler Robert J. Keightley Okla City Okla Union Si Louis ' Robertk Kirby AlanW Kirchner JohnA Kobernus Waynek Koupal Enid Okla Alma Wisc Glendale Mineola F5T3e 5kA Iilfhn JUMHST Lucy VmcentD Lau U 'W O 0 Kansas City Hor1gK0,-gg - YY A 5- V,g:,,, Ugg,-gl' Ig -. .V V ,ax ?'...L'7 I., IWN ,..a- Leroy R. Lewis. Jr. Sunsurn Lohariun Silvio Lombardi Alma Bangkok, Thailand Kirkwood -earl' X-J Robert A. Long Kenneth D. Love William J. MacNeven George Mauze KGUSUS CNY Fulton Kansas City Clqyfgn .,,, th Alan D. Mayberry John G. McAllister Charles M. McCann Thomas L. McDonald Bartlesville, Okla. Fayetteville, Ark. Olcla. City, Okla, Clayton rv-f V-:fr 'F' Ben H. McDougall Uel J. McMahon, ll Randall W. Meyer Kirkwgod Kansas City Boonville wr l. ll x , s -1 l l t l gl ll ,, ll ,. l l I- l l It 5: l, ll ll lil we l.! yy. it li 1.1! Fl lll' W' gl el J qlll 'lil Mil ,,l ll I lr ll Tl ll l, ig lil l allay Keifh D, Moqre . Rgnqld A, Murray William N. NelSOl1 Kansas City Marceline Wheaton, ll' William E. Noyes F. Dale Ocheskey William Jr. Ogan Connie L. Pickering Creve Coeur Hermann Overland Park, Kan. Fulton Joseph B. Preston Kenneth L. Quest Robert W. Richards Daniel R. Roan Bartlesville, Okla. New Haven Brentwood Louisiana Robes M. Roberts, Jr. - Jerry E. Robertson Lawrence H. Ross Unsos CNY Fulton ' Unionville Sn iL in- Richard A. Roughton St. Louis HarryG Sharp Ill Odls E Shoaf Jr David L Sommerlch HerschelA Sfults Sl keston K1-4 ..-...., Sfephen K Swan Houston Texas pw F01 ,fr J Benjamin R Tlmmerman Worrensburg 5 V! ,I ., .VL-W - 1 . l , , f- Qf WH : ,Q . ,r Y I , I 55' , ff' A A' -'pf .V . h Y' A q 'MH A , J -- hw, y -' 53 .7 . . jx J .1 I 'nw' 3 . ' 1 ' A H , Bernard C. Unger Richard B. Wallace Todd P. Ward James M- Wlfliffief Kansas City Collinsville, lll. Mt, Vernon, lll. Kansas City William Wieda James T. Williamson Asa J. Wilbourn Guinot-te Wise Joplin, Mo. University City Cairo, lll. Kansas City Gilbert P. Witsell Harry A. Wood Lee B. Word David J. Wright Little Rock, Ark. Kirkwood Bartlesville, Okla. Prairie Village, Kan. Frederick M. Wright Joel M. Yates Gary R. Zellinger Charles K, Zinnecker Omaha' Nebr Fulton Sf- l-0UiS Tulsa, Okla. Payson S. Adams Omaha, ebr. George C. Alsbach Ada, Okla. George R. Arft Ballwin, Mo. Frederick D. Barlow Okla. City, Okla. Robert C. Beard Bartlesville, Okla. William D. Beard Ponca City, Okla. Edward L. Berg Marshall, Mo. Robert W. Berger Owensville, Mo. Robert M. Berkley Ladue, Mo. R. Arthur Bickel Webster Groves, Mo. Donnie D. Bigler Ana, lll. Philip D. Blake Kansas City, Mo. Ralph L. Blumer Glendale, Mo. R. Jon Bopp Richmond Heights, Mo. William P. Borcherding Affton, Mo Robert E. Boswell St. Ann, Mo Wilfred E. Botterbush Alton, lll Daniel M. Bryant Edina, Minn David G. Buescher Washington, Mo. Donald H. Burget Kansas City, Mo. 1 iq, if Q5 is cl' . yew i -...- lv bkyl Qs 5 .45 l- JV s- iii ta- ' .,s . ...,-f il? D' Nav' va- ' f 'U' A A5379 W'-J , ln.,- .9 4,' ZS' John G. Byland J. Bruce Callis James A. Cameron Richard K. Carlin Okla. City, Okla. Raymond V. Carlson Phillip S. Chamberlain Lawrence H. Ch Hudson P. Clark Robert A. Cox Jackson S. Crider Maurice M. Crowley Frederick H. Denker Gerald M. Donna Donald M. Dowell Willard E Duff G Trent Downing 5 William L. Deupree Henry H Durst Sidney D Essen James D Evans James F Fellingham ' Wilson K DuMont Webster Groves, Mo. N - nfl Wellsville, Mo. Boonville, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Villa Park, Ill. Ferguson, Mo. etwood Grandview, Mo. Bartlesville, Okla. Alton, lll. Dixon, Mo. Q is Kansas City, Mo. .V Odessa, Texas Collinsville, lll. Chillicothe, Mo. . Vinita, Okla. Lawton, Okla. I 3? Okla. City, Okla. 'Y i 1 Y! ? Fulton, Mo. l St. Louis, Mo. l Enid, Okla. - ,Q William L. Farmer 1, Pinckneyville, Ill. 3 Okla. City, Okla. I Harry F Finks ll0 Clinton, Mo. 7,54 K. 3--.,4f:f,:sf 15:12, V -,g-Q, ! Perry M. Fisher Hannibal, Mo. Kansas City, M . ,ex 4 ,iff . ,Ar ' ' Q..-1. PQ 1 . - J James R. Flanders 0 E 4' , X .ik j Ronald C. Frazier Macon, Mo. l ' - iii Charles W. Fryer Okla. City, Okla. Lee L. Garner St. Louis, Mo. Ronald H. Gibson, Sapulpa, Okla. Kenneth F. Gitzendanner Flossmoor, lll. William L. Hartford Hamilton, Ohio Lawrence D. Harvey Mexico, Mo. William D. Heimbrook Chillocothe, Mo. James F. Hendrickson Houston, Texas Donald D. Henneke Owensville, Mo. G. Neal Hern Ferguson, Mo. Richard K. Herr Kansas City, Mo. William H. Hervey, II Beaufort, Mo. James P. Hickok St. Louis, Mo. Phillip G. Hinds Edina, Mo. Jerry M. Holland Oolagah, Okla. John M. Hopkins Gideon, Mo. Richard L. Hosta Clayton, Mo. John M. Houchin Bartlesville, Okla. Richard K. Houtchens Clinton, Mo. Gary F. Hovis Ponca City, Okla. George P. Howle Ferguson, Mo. -JL! ..... .rillif iw ,-' fr. 1 . A J ff ,- ,A be ' ,Q i - fav-, ' M N ' ...il M ' . . 'r::--,5-.f ..g .-.7'- 2 A i ., - ... 'pi,,,., . 'SJ ' fxf:2J'i-f ' ii.. J .4-Z-:ik 2:-5 :rbi Riff' 12 5 A 'X:'..'? -Z1 tvs , f, .r YS F'- 'Uh V- '..Z. .l ,.. , ,p W -ctil il l ill' ,,, ll: :ll 1 l! 'i il lil ll ,E ii ll l il I ii l il l. l i 1 l l l 41 'l 1 , 1 i lll 'l ,li llll ,,h Harvey H. Hubbard Sopulpa, Okla. Domer J. Huffman Fulton, Mo. Kenneth W. Hulett Amarillo, Texas Louis D. lgo Marshall, Mo. William C. Jackson Tulsa, Okla. Howard G. Johnson H Duncan, Okla. Robert M. Keiffer Eldon, Mo. Donald W. Kelley Tulsa, Okla. David E. Kennedy Okla. City, Okla. William K. Kenney Butler, Mo. H. Gary Knight Bartlesville, Okla. Jerry W. Kopp St. Louis, Mo. George H. Krieger St. Louis, Mo. John F. Kuhlman St. Louis, Mo. ' William R. Lacy Lawton, Okla. Thomas H. Lake University City, Mo. David 0. Lakin Omaha, Nebr. William F. Lee Ponca City, Okla. Knox Q. Lewis, Jr. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Ronald R. Lienau Independence, Mo. Randolph M. Lindblad Alton, Ill. Darwin P. Lowry Merriam, Kan. David L. Lynn Okla. City, Okla Thomas D. Marchant Okla. City, Okla. 'll2 lgijzsgtfgssfflgeaefarsee LL.: as giarlegf.-1, ' Q ,.. 1' , J- lid ., ., Richard L. Marr Portageville, Mo. Richard E. Marsh Kirkwood, Mo. Glen C. McDonald St. Louis, Mo. H. Frank McCullough Bartlesville, Mo Hugh A. McVey Elgin, lll. Donald N. Metivier Webster Groves, Mo. Frank W. Modlin Okla. City, Okla. Ya' James E. Moore, Ill. Sikeston, Mo. Kenneth B. Morrell Prairie Village, Kan. Nelson L. Morris Waurika, Okla. James E. Musgrave ' Affton, Mo. James F. Nicholson ' Okla. City, Okla. William D. Owens Gerald, Mo. James M. Palm St. Louis, Mo. Edward N. Pearl Mexico, Mo. Gary G. Pike Quincy, Ill. Matthew J. Pohl Overland, Mo. Richard R. Polk Broken Arrow, Okla. Jerry R. Powell Clinton, Mo. Jon L. Prather Tulsa, Okla. V .TI f 'l Clayton A. Pratt Webster Groves, Mo. 1 k Judd B. Presley Ladue, Mo. ' T- Edward J. Pundmann, Jr. , E fi St. Charles, Mo. .ag 'E in , l lin Q. lf la- 'W 5. , K ,,, QL N-em-.4 I4 ' f x f-f Qs., .lf fb 'frztr fha' .Q-at yr- ll- A. ,V A5 l l 1 l 1 i .1 l Il 7 . l 7 r l ll ll tl Y Gerald W. Pyatt Ferguson, Mo. Joseph B. Rothfon Okla. City, Okla. Douglas W. Reynolds Tulsa, Okla. Phillip L. Reynolds Bowling Green, Mo. Barry R. Roberts Houston, Texas Charley B. Robinson Fulton, Mo. William M. Roper. Lincoln, Nebr. David P. Ross LaBelle, Mo. Lawrence D. Ruskaup Owensville, Mo. Richard L. Russell Jefferson City, Mo. Thomas R. Russell Meeker, Okla. William N. Sauer Ladue, Mo. Maynard W. Sayles Webster Groves, Mo. Robert C. Schoenfeld Tulsa, Okla. Arthur C. Schroeder Normandy, Mo. W. Reed Scull, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Donald T. Sheldon, Jr. Malvern, Ark. Frederick C. Shields Oklo. City, Okla. Albert Shiu Hong Kong, China Ernest L. Smithson Ft. Smith, Ark. Alfred C. Sikes Sikeston, Mo. Herbert H. Six Kansas City, Mo. 'Leslie G. Smith Independence, Mo. l l 4 P5 5 ,ff ?,q'.f+.gr:l1.1A5:, f.L.wj.:g1Q,f-s-. S--.I fri!-f - Ernest T Swan Perry Mo Kurt E Tegtmeier Mlllstadt Ill David R Thues Alton Ill Gary R Thompson St Louis Mo Jesse S Thornham Jr Okla Cnty Okla Leon D Toedtmann Hermann Mo George E Tracewell Okla City Okla David L Truog Kansas City Mo John G Tutt Fulton James E Vaughn Montgomery Cnty Ronald D Vincent Lake Ozark Lorln G Vogedmg St Louis Gordon F Webb Clayton Robert L Webber Kirkwood David W West Chevy Chase Daniel G. Wickell Fulton Robert H. Whyte St. Louis, Mo Ward E. Wieman Washington, Wayne H. Wilke St. Louis, Charles P. Wilson Mo Mo Kennett, Mo Frederick L. Winkelmeyer Marshall, Daniel F. Wilkins Fulton, William H. Wright Okmulgee, Robert A. Yeckel Sf. Louis, Mo Mo Okla Mo , ,,-,v XE 541 wr-.?, i1 115 '?I SQ .DEW 11 H5 ' . 'v IN MEMORIAM WESTMINSTER has suffered a great loss in the death of two students In A an automobile accident during this college year. They were Bill McDonough and Fred Stenzel. These men were our friends and we shall miss them. They were young men of future promiseg and tomorrow's world will be the poorer for their loss. To their families we give this sincere assur- ance of our deep sympathy in their bereavement and of the affectionate re- gard with which we shall always remember these men of Westminster, 1-:Meg-e,.,, -,gjg,,fefpe,..j' 'Ere-?r.13,.21fi:.4: . ' 1.225 ' 5.59.21 ---'f -- ' ADVERTISING I WILSON WHOLESALE MEAT CO. INC. FRED WHEELER, Jllqr. 108 E. Broadway Phfmesi COLUMBIA, Mo. GI 3-3195 CI 3-3196 1 U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS MEAT SUPPLIES Fon RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, LOCKEES H I KFAL RALDIO Dawn to Dusk Aaron Zlhszfouri Studio and Oifices 011 the Fulton, Mo I I I I - - ' TRAVELING WEST or EAST X ,-sn1 N'-x,,,-,-hiv-,hx--U ' f rt - XXX- ? MEMBER 5. go in com o We XXX 5 rn: nsr . Q or 1 N I I W ff 2 COURTS T at V 'E numb ,ff and RESTAURANT BLATTNER FURNITURE COMPANY I I i 1 yn 'fm' John Renner's Market - ' Fancy Groceries, Meats, You Know Where xt' jf and Vegetables 'l ' Ph. 212 WILLIAMS IEWELRY ' COURT ARTCARVED DIAMONDS Highway 54 South Theatre Building Phone 49 I I - - l - MCINTIREYS KESTER PAINT FLOWERS STORE Say I l Wilh Flowers PHELAN PAINTS Member: Florist Telegraph Delivery Association For Your Every Painling Need PHONE 295 DANUSER MOTORS l 104 E. sixih Phone 64 We Please the Particular 'V II Wickellas Service Estes Hardware Company TAPPAN AND HARDWICK RANGES Complete Record Department Across from the Post Office PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Phone 1590 Phone 141 ' .- .. 23. , 4 L.L to tx A LWAY S 5: R sr .Q U.11i:Lf-x I Ya I FULTON MISSOURI I DAIRY ., X-' ' rf W., x LAYQS MOTOR LODGE Kingdom City, Mo. ' ' ' ' P.'O. McCredie, Mo. ' , AIR CONDITIONING ELECTRIC HEATED Junction Highways 40-54 Phone Fulton 157 LA CROSSE LUMBER CO. Dependable Building Malerial I Since 1873 106 E. STH STREET TBLEpH0NE 130 STEWART'S BOOK STORE BOOKS - OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PENS NORCROSS GREETING CARDS - GIFTS - GAMES 3 0 3 C A B S KINGDOIWI CAFE PHONE 50l T'r1-1 AND MARKET 6th and Court FULTON, MO. MEN'S WEAR I STIDHAM'S SUPPLY OEDQJMYLTEL 10 West sth Of Ofef ect . . A' C d' ' d I Supphes for Off1ce, IrTeE5r1,igC:1ne School' Desk Fulton, Missouri We do mimeogfdpbing Phone 283 Highway 54 L1 FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT FULTON THEATRE The Place to Relax i W 0 9 I 'Philligg 64401, Ltd. GENE MILLER'S ec SERVICE ER ' sfh .sf JEFFERSON-PHONE: s E FULTON, MISSOURI LIQUOK ' SPORYIIG GOODS ' ' ' Free Parking Ice Cubes Compliments of the Dogs- H B S li , ome ar upp es Falstaff Rolim Ask about our free glassware service Odis Wh1ppet Plato Winston 401 Court sf. 200 Market sr. Isaac Phone 1114 Phone 518 CALLAWAY CABS V 7 WW PHONE 114-0 24- Hour Service 5AN I RE 6'rH AND MARKla'r ST. FULTON, Mo. T , HE GRILL SAEIRE SHOE SHOP ' Sal1rl1L'icbfs and Sborf O1'!il'1'X fo Tala' Ou! . . . . . - Invxslble Re-sohng IS our Speclalty 410 MARKET FULTON, Mo, Phone 65 West Fulton, MO. 122 '- ,, .gf THE CALLAWAY BANK fESTABLIS,HED' 18575 1857 - 1958 A Over 100 Years of Dependable Banking Service FULTON, MO. J. H. ATKINSON 8 WliS'I' 6'rH S'rmal-:'r PHONE 134- COMPLIMEN'I'S LAIN -M YERS DRUG C0. .mf INSURANCE AGENCY Orer a Half Century ry' Service FULTON, MO. THE PALACE HOTEL DINING ROOM Coon Foon I-'OR ALL OCCASIONS A STH STREET FULTON, M0- TIIE PALACE HOTEL The Choice in F ulion Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kurtz, Props. PHONE 1300 FOR RESERVATION COM PLI MENTS FULTON LUMBER CO. PHONE 3 , WIi5lMlNSIIfR l 0llNDl?ll l85l Compliments of APPLEBAUGH STUDIO -. - - V T - 'K-' ' s V... .1 .- ffpruf .194 , 'ffl-55 - 1 b fx True Tone T-V 8: Radios ESSLINCER'S BOOTERIE - Wggfgni H and Service e FRANK KLQBUCHA11, owner Mggggg'-' om' owne and Opefated Campus Footwear 3 ' North Side of Square Phone 131 Fulton, Mo. COMPLIMENTS . Your farorzle Brands al . of NEUKOMM'S Baumeister's Bakery Mews Store WbereYou Get tbeO1fen-Fresh Taste ' ARROW ' . LENS 0 BOTANY Q HICKOK 0 Dorsns A QAHAI-'TER Six PHONE 618 e I. TUXHDOS BOULWARE H. JAMESON NC FULTON, MISSOURI 125' WESTMI STER COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College for Men Founded 1851 - FULTON. MISSOURI ,...-n.. A ., .,--,,. - ' ' V' - - v- - N - 1--mf-1'-' - - yds I '- Lffvfhi-9,11 - ',:.::.f14.-1-r..:3lL,f:,-cf' XVILLIAM XVOODS A Liberal Arts College for Women FULTON, MISSOURI 1890 HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS ff -2,2 4592 we. 1222 uou.vr.wl'nm an.u1uucrnl,oau.uvouA 'rnnnoulrouau I H ' FULTON AUTO SUPPLY DRINK Quality Auto Parts I 518 Market Fulton, Mo. REG.U.5 ..-Ll, -.F-qw, I I -I II I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I wg Y -.ii .G. 1 S . 2 1 1 1 -1 1 5 1 I s n E i