William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

N-A ,,,. .--1--,, -::-. ' wa-. ...Q-4 --.nv--f--4.-v-or-1-w Q Gen. 378.778 T188 1956 Tatler 17 . 50 Mm-coN'nNENT Puauo LIBRARY North Independence Branch Highway 24' 81 Spring Independence, MCD 64050 i 2 4 - 1 . 5 1 1 4 i i i 1 1 SEWE1 Z 'cf-Sus xv i v 5' 4 2 6 r U g. Q I 2 s 3 fm n 14 2 A E , Y 1 1 Q :El A .fl 3 74 . ,I ,Ly Q , ggi ,x 4 , W a a 's u 'W E , , F . 3 Q , .N ' X x ,sc I' v EJL, ',a, 'r' fifi -X :r' X , - nz- pg- uw wr- fs X .,x. Q I f ft. .,,, ' , , ' , 7 M W 2 ' ' L7 '44 X357 , ,Me wQ h x ww., 1 ' ,W f . , ' ' W' . . .. 4m , I ,Wy 4 W, WW- fw 1 1' X ffl ,Af vi ' A 31 Away f, S A Q 21 wx f up il, ,, rqfy ,V ,, y WM MZ ,IV I ,ffl ,ff A. A4 - fn W. ,ff .Mi . , X .-A K , 4 iiwf' ' 4 W, ,ff f WA ' ,www m 1 ,Jff V , W . ff, ,rff 4 ,W if , 4 W Wm fly W 4 A ,, 1 ,W Q mes 4 A m' X fixgvllpm V X gfzfiM ,,uj,j iff, . ' f Q ,fwf M f 77: JAM f' ' ff' .wwf M foy f, V Q VW? f ' 1... -.. 4 ......a- Q- w.. n.....:-n:n,r-S.:-am-a-L1 -X 'ian-...J rn. '-u.-n.1:-.--r- 5-.ir-4.gnxi'h'Blu-..25i,. i. 1? 1 f f MWJ Lf' f Z , ffm f, an an f -vw' Q22 ,. 7 r 4 In W1 ff' f f W f, ff 11 , 4, 17 3 -'Y 122 1 ,SZW W Z ff 'f ,Liv W-, Z W --1 1 . I 1,1 1.' f ,f J 1' AV! ' ' I 1 .. 1 1' H V 1 f , 'vlf '1f , - 1 A ,U - ,W I 1 v ' ' ' 1 , 1 ' - 1. 1 1 1,1 .1 'af-1 1 41 , . , .1 1 , 11' 111' ' 1 . H X' '1 . 1--, 1 ' . ' ' -,K A' 1 - f :ff 1 ' 1 ' fl 113 J A, 1 f 1 4 , f W 1 ' 1' '4 1,1 N 11 1 ' f ' f f 1' ff-' '..,, 11, 1 1, K, ' ,1 1 .Y ,f , 2 f- 1 - J W f A , 4 1 1 1 -' l 1 1 4 1 1 X 1 . fy ,gf WWA... 5 -N, ' W -.A wiwm -Vwfp' ' -6-J 'AW Af X x' M ' 'QL ': ' .LSE 3 N .f , A L 1 X S ,- 5- f lg, .- DX-'X f Xff-NX: fgifd M l Q XX , N I ZQLZF , y nf K ew , X g J' ,.,, ,Q IA A., X? N! b jf, 2 2 f Q 7 MA: ..-,X ..XQ -- 5, X! K' v 11 ii 5' E f J x X36 js V 4, O H f f xx aff, X f L X It S! h N ER 2 f ' ' Q2 5 F G ff N xx x f N K Q 'K X 2 Q 1 , 5 1 E , il.. - . Q f I WWW f f 1 Ya iv.. ' A, S :v I 1 2 My 1 I ig ,K 11? 1 2' Q Q 5 A f E i E Z i E 5 v li Z 5 ? 1, ' 2 ' . ,, i V fm X x z X 12' fm ,,,1 ,, www 1 1 , , 1 A, , fx, A k:f:s?:.,., Dedication The life blood of William Iewell, of every educational institution, is her students. lt is to you, the students, past, present, and future: to you, the students who are William Iewell, that this 1956 TATLER is dedicated. As a retainer for the memories of friendships, parties, games, classes, of Homecoming, Tatler Revue, Rhythm Roundup, of new thoughts, new experiences, new insights, this book was prepared. Yet not to the seniors of 1956 alone, nor just to those who now are students, but to all who have sat in classes on the old hill, who have been a part of this campus and have been infused with the spirit which is William Iewell, this book belongs. You are in many places, engaged in innumerable activities. You are professors, doctors, statesmen, parents, citizens, yet remembering William Iewell as she remembers you. And beyond today, anticipating the future, we dedicate the TATLER to the students of to- morrow. You are children now, giving little thought to the academic. Yet we await the time when you too will belong to The Campus of Achievementf' and share with, of the past and of the present, that bond of common experience which is college. For all your diversity, you are one, united by your alliance to William Iewell. To you, the STUDENTS, to your memory, to your present friendship, to the anticipation of you, the staff dedicates this Tatler. ITICH J h h h 1 g rabl Iewell C7 f 1 1 f df hh dby h if If ts s Book Gne ,llttiiziizistrtztizfll Book Two Activities . . . Book Three Athletics , . . Book Four Organisations . Book Five Hltzssss . . . 4 N 50 on 0 L eggs., .ax , -:ey '- Tha' fzlfufty ARK To bca or 1201 to bw, thu! :mx thc faculty fiom 771K'H7bC'l'.w' wzjoyca' I!2L'l71j6ILfC'A' ul fha .xl1A.f,x'Oll1AI- Valfcq gfmzc' it ff W N ff . The President P . Dr. NValter Pope Binns, the ninth presi- ' dent ol VVilliam lewell College, was inau- - guratetl November ll, l943. During his s thirteen years on the campus, he has proven if himself a capable leader, achieving a suc- . cessful reputation for the College. He received his AB. and Till degree from Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. Before coming to Williani Iewell, he was pastor ofthe First Baptist Church of Roanoke, Virginia. During his many years of service, Dr. Binns has learned to understand young , people and their problems, and because of his wise guidance, he has helped many students ' graduate and achieve success. While on our campus, Dr. Binns has been largely responsible for the building program launched by the College. His views on the needs and problems of expansion have been appreciated by the students, and are re- sponsible for the warmth felt by the students for their president. Dr. Binns at his desk in Greene Hull President's Message to the Class of I9 6 The Class of 1956 has come to Commencement in a year of steady progress and achieve- ment: first use of the new Stadium, the Ford gift which made possible another increase in teachers' salaries, inauguration of a program by the Missouri Baptist General Association for greatly increased Hnancial support of the College, largest student enrollment since the days of the G.I. throngs, promise of fulhllment of the long dream of a Student Union Building and a new Girls' Dormitory. These are outward signs of material progress - necessary but secondary. The real function of the College is to bring the eager, aspiring student into contact with the communicating personality of the highly trained teacher for the purpose of discovering truth and making the truth prevail in every area of life. The members of the Graduating Class are this year's exhibit of progress. You have associated with the largest faculty in the history of the College. These teachers will follow you with eager interest as you go to perform your part of the World's Work. Your record of achievement will lead other meager aspiring studentsw to William Iewell College. D The uTatlerf, portrays in picture and story the record of The Four Best Years of Your L1fe,', years of high thought and happy friendship. Keep your 'STatler,' with care. It will grow more valuable with the passing years. paw 16 ith presi- vas inau- iring his as proven tg a suc- 3. degree Georgia. , he was Roanoke, nf service, nd young ruse of his y students s has been 5 program Ns on the have been tl are re- te students , achieve- icrease in ation for the days Building function unicating . making K ou have ill follow ur record ge. s of Your e. lt will fVVWW Dr. H. I. Hester Dr. H. I. Hester came to William lewell in 1926 and has served under three presidents, being interim persident for one year. ln his years at Williaxii Iewell, Dr. Hester has firmly established himself in the esteem, respect and affection of those who know him. Being a prominent leader in the Southern Baptist Convention as well as a renowned author and lecturer, he is frequently called away from the college, but in spite of his position as Vice-president of the College and head of the Department of Religion, he never loses personal touch with students and faculty members. His keen insight and warm humor cause him to be sought after on many occasions. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree at Wake Forest College in 1918, Dr. Hester went on to the Southern Baptist Vice Minetry Jones To the uninitiated it is impossible to realize the great responsibility of handling the financial matters of an institution such as William lewell College. This great task is performed aptly by Minetry Iones, vice- president in charge of business administra- tion. Not only does he handle current affairs with great skill, but he also plays a large part in the planning of future college developments. Living in St. Ioseph, Mr. lones serves as a deacon of the First Baptist Church there and has long been a leader and supporter of the Southern Baptist Con- vention. Mr. Iones came to work for the College in Iune, 1938. Previous to that he was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1932 to 1938, when he resigned to join the administrative staff. For many years he was in business with the lones Hat Com- pany of St. Ioseph, Missouri. Theological Seminary, receiving the degrees of Master of Theology in 1921 and Doctor of Theology in 1923. He holds a Doctor of Divinity degree from Wake Forest College. Presidents Though few of us realize the importance of his careful planning and management, we can be thankful for his conscientious and diligent labors in our behalf. Our new girl's dormitory is named in his honor. 17 1 2 1 DR. FRANK G. EDsoN Miss CATHERINE BATES MR. E. W. HOLZAPEEL Dean of the College Dr. Frank G. Edson holds two very important positions in the College. He is Dean of the College and Head of the De- partment of Chemistry. He attended VVilliam Iewell, was an Aeon, and was graduated with the Bach- elor of Arts degree in 1924. He later received his Masteris and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Colorado. Recently Dr. Edson was honored by being made a charter member of the Midwest Research lnstitute Branch of the Scientific Research Society of America. His aptitude and abilities in many Fields rank him among the best educators in the nation. Dean of Women Miss Bates has drawn the position of least favor among our male students- that of regulating girl's hours and of enacting certain necessary disciplinary steps. This is always done, however, with the fairness and integrity for which she is so well known. Eight years ago Miss Bates came to us from way down South in Alabama, bringing southern charm and hospitality which is reflected in all of her activities. Miss Bates represents the faculty and administration on many student-faculty committees. Dean of Students The duties of the Dean of Students include counseling, testing all new stu- dents, advising students in vocational fields, enrollment, class attendance records, and speaking on behalf of students at faculty meetings and alumni gatherings. He is constantly on the lookout for services that will be of benefit to the student body and is a ready and willing counselor on any matter concerning stu- dent life. Mr. Holzapfel was graduated from VVestmar College and Iowa State College and came to VVilliam Iewell in l948. 'B Q zo very . He is the De- xvas an 2 Bach- e later degrees fred by of the . of the lea. His is rank in the tion of lents - and of ,plinary rr, with ich she .e to us abama, :pitality tivities. ity and -faculty tudents TW stu- :ational 'ecords, ents at ierings. Jut for to the willing ng stu- l from follege 48. The Administration H.xLi,.xRD B. BLOLYNT, AB., .'1dl17I'5.fl'0l1j Rc'p1'e,cw1z.zmfe Miss C,PAI. CARLIN, A.B., BLS., Ll.!?1AtIl'l-LIII A. VV. C3014-'lX1AN, Axyislafzz Tl'L'6I.w'M1'6I' F. M. DiiRW.xcTLR, AB., HD., S.T.M., Ph.D., Regzlftnzz' Wu.i.mM R. IDUNBAR, A.B., .f1ff11zj,:51'01z.c Rep1'e.vc1ztc1t1'Uc' Mus. WILFIKED DUNCAN, A.B., BS., Cnmlogzzer P. CASPAR HARVEY, A.B., A.M., flZLll7Z7Il- Sec1'err11'y and Director of Public RC'lCIfl.0I25 Mus. M. M. LiiA'1'HuR1x1.xN, PLll'C'lllI5I'IZg Agczzz Miss Bi.'rsY ANN IVIORGAN, AB., M.R.E., A551'5Zz111Z 150 the Dum of IfV0l'l?C'72 and Dl.l'6C'ZOl' of RC'fl'gl'OZ4j .flct1'zf1'ric'.f H. I.. Pu1uz1Nu, Plum Supc'r1'z1Zc'11cfc'11r Lcfz lo right: Bullard B. Blount, AIl..Y.S' Opal Cmlifz, A UQ Cofnmzz, F. M. Dcfrzwzcrcr, UVIAUI-H177 R. Dmzbar, Mrs lV1!frea' Duncmz, P. Ca,-pun' Harvey, Mrs. M. M. Leather- man, .f'kl131v Betsy A1111 Morgfm, H. L. Perrine. A N...-lk 'Q NN R A X X A .fa W fw Q mf M K 4 N W X N , X ,X , f, 5, ts X X f X x Ns L sw' f f X ? 41 SZ ,C MM ' ,zgf X X A .,., ' ri A i f A R N Q f if W5 X fx N Q, ff Z X 3 Sq N ss AN f 1 f ff ls, ' f ' M 4.4 .ff X 4 it f 4 'V ,PNA 5. ,Z A 41 , ' -. X 7 W ' 'sz . f Q X 'MW W W I 1 11- ,,, ' W AZ, M9 121, 'X 61 1 f We , f g , f, f f 20 4 -MW A The Facult WILLIAM W. ADAMS, IR., Assistant Professor of History, B.S., A.M. THOMAS A. BLAND, Professor of Sociology and Head of De- partment of Sociology, A.B., B.D. GEORGIA B. BOVVIXIAN, Director of Forensics and Assistant Professor of fournalism, A.B., BJ., A.M. , WILBUR BRUNER, Professor of Modei'n Languages, A.B., A.M. HENRY L. CADY, Head of Department and Professor of lllusic, A.B., A.M. IAIVIES E. CARVER, Head of Department and Professor of English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. LUTIE CHILES, Associate Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation, A.B., M.A. GLEN CLAYTON, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S., M.S. RODNEY COFRAN, Instructor in Art, M.F.A. FREDERICK MILTON DEIKWACTEIK, Head of Department and Professor of Greek, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D. FRANK GEOIQGE EDSON, Head of Department and Professor of Chemistry, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. LELAND IACOB CiIliR, Head of Department and Professor of Biology and Geology, B.S., MS., A.B., Ph.D. HLBERT INBIAN HESTER, Head of Department and Professor of Religion, AB., Th.M., Th.D., D.D. , Left to right: Ufilliam PV. Adams, Thomas A. Bland, Georgia B. Bowman, Wilbur Bruner, Henry L. Cady, fames E. Caraer, Lutie Chiles, Glen Clayton, Rodney Cofran, Frederick Nlilton Derzaacter, Frank George Edson, Leland facoh Gier, Hul9ei't Inman I-Iester. . A4 , BS., if De- :istant A.B., for of for of Edu- vI.S. rt and Jfessor 'sor of vfessor Bland, laines 'ofran, Leland The Facult VVALLACE A. HILTON, Head of Department and Professor of Physics, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., M.S. W. MURRAY HUNT, Associate Professor of Philosophy, AB., BD. IOSEPI-I P. HUSELTON, Associate Professor of Chentistry, AB., A.M., Ph.D. THURSTON FAYETTE ISLEY, Professor of Education, AB., M.Ed. LEE ORAN IONES, Head of Department and Professor of Mathematics, HS., A.M. MRS. WAYNE KINh'IAN, Director of Physical Education for Ufomen, BS. D. V. LAFRENZ, Assistant Professor of Mathentatics, AB. EDWARD LAKIN, Professor of Music and Director of Bancl and Orchestra, BS., M.A. MIQS. E. LOVAN, Instructor in Piano and Organ, AB. PAUL TRUMAN MCCARTY, Head of Department and Professor of German, French, and Russian, AB., A.M., Ph.D. WINTON H. M.ANNING, Assistant Professor in Psychology, AB. M. LEWIS MASON, Associate Professor of Religion, AB., BD., Th.D. MRS. M. LEW1S MASON, Instructor in Psychology, A.B., A.M. Left to right: Wallace A. Hilton, W. Murray Hunt, loseph P. Huselton, Thurston Fayette Isley, Lee Oran fones, Mrs. Ufayne Kinrnan, D. V. LaFrenz, Edward Lalqin, Mrs. , ,.... A .... f 5 a f V ff ::- - .... ' - mi f' ' ' ff f L, ,,.,,. 3 XX ,W V ' 5 ,V 1 ' PF' Ns:-.1 lwf 1 e f f .-:. . X K Hi' X l. E. Louan, Paul Truman McCarty, Ufinton H. Nlanning, M. Leufis Mason, Mrs. M. Leufis Mason. I . X, Left to right: Mrs. Vernon Mitchell, El- man Morrow, lames Nelson, Roy H. Parlger, Mrs. Norris A . Patterson, Norris A. Patter- son, Oliver Phillips, lr., Ulma Roach Pugh They scare us with pop tests and petrify us with finals, but we still like them They're our professors who Work diligentlxi to Impart knowledge to us slaving students 22 The Facult MRS. VERNON lVlITCHELL, Instructor in Education, A.B. ELMAN MORROW, Professor of llflathematics, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. IAIMES NELsON, Assistant Director of Physical Education and Coach of Baslqethall, B.S., A.M. ROY H. PARKER, Associate Professor of Hi'sto1'y, A.B., D.D., LL.D. B4RS. lXlORRIS A. PATTERSON, Instructor in English, A.B. NORRIS A. PATTERSON, Head of Department, Director of Physical Education and Coach of Football, BS., A.M. P OLIVER PHILLIPS, IR., Associate Professor of Latin, BS. ULBIA ROACH PUGH, Head of Department and Professor of History, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. B. KM., 2 and D.D., Dr of LM. r of The Faeult XHRGINIA DAVENPORT RICE, Associate Professor of English and Dramatics, AB., A.M. NORMAN N. SHORT, Director of Intramural Athletics, AB., A.M. CJLIVE ELIZABETH THOMAS, Associate Professor of Biology, A.B., A.M. ROBERT SWAIN TROTTER, Head of Department ana' Professor of Philosophy, A.B., B.D. MRS. ROBERT S. TROTTER, Instructor in English, AB. EVILRETT TRUBX, Associate Professor of Economics, A.B. M.A. EARL R. WHALEY, Associate Professor of Sociology, B.S. BD., Th.M., M.A. FRIem.RIo A. WYATT, Professor in the Hubert Eaton Founda- tion for the Science ancl Art of Persuasion, A.B. I ' .4 4 Left to right: Virginia Davenport Rice, Norman N. Short, Olive Elizabeth Thomas, Robert Sufain Trotter, Mrs. Robert S. Trotter, Everett Truex, Earl R. Whaley, Frederic A. VVyatt. Professors are human, they tell us-'tis so. They are our friends, as well :Is our instructors. And we, the students, respect their academic authority. 23 -c ,-,Y -4-1 . . - al Q- I 47 lla' WL 2 ,mf . ,,, Alpha Delta Pi A counselor and friend to each Alpha Delta Pi is Miss Hanna Brand, the house director of the Alpha Delta Pi house. She created an atmosphere of Warmth and fellowship in the sorority house during the year, as she gave counsel to the girls, enforced regula- tions, and prepared midnight snacks during heavy studying. Activities in the ADPi house in- cluded sorority meetings and Work- shops for Tatler Revue costumes and scenery, as Well as for Homecoming and entertainment of Williani lewell coeds-to-be as guests of the college. Alpha Gamma Delta During this, Mrs. Clement Goode's third year as the housedirector of the Alpha Gam house, Mother Goode again displayed an unusual amount of kind- hearted assistance to all the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta. Besides fulfilling her duties as housedirector, Mother Goode also Was a friend to her girls as an active helper, as Well as a counselor. The Alpha Gam house was a busy house this year with rush parties, for- mal pledge presentation, a slumber party, and sorority Work. Beta Sigma Omieron Mrs. Ralph Davidson, known to her girls as Davy, has been more than a housedirector at the Beta Sig House. She has been a mother to each of the girls who have lived there for the past nine years, and has Won an honored place in the heart of each girl of Beta Sigma Omicron. The Beta Sig house has been a place of many activities throughout the entire year, including rush parties, formal pledge presentation, song practices, sorority meetings, and working on all the big events on the campus. House Directors and Cc A Q ffm? I College Dormitories .. .,,x ,,, V ff New Ely The new house director for New Ely Hall is Mrs. William Dunbar. She, her husband, and their young daughter, Patty, reside in the dormitory. Assist- ing her are four counselors, Professors Oren Whitehead, Winton Manning, Fred Wyatt, and Murray Hunt. The duties of the counselors consist of ad- vising and helping the boys with their problems. Mrs. Dunbar and her assist- ants are the first employees under the new system initiated this year. It is proving very successful in its Hrst year. Jones Hall This was the second year of house directing for Miss Betsy Ann Morgan, better known to the girls of lones Hall as Betsy. Assisting her in her duties were Iackie Williamson Hollis, senior, and Louise Hagler, sophomore. Under Betsy, was the house council, composed of dormitory oliicers and four wing presidents. The highlight of the year was lones Hall open house at Christmas. Other activities of the girls, included enter- taining and housing foreign students for international Weekend and visiting coeds-to-be. Melrose Hall Mrs. Georgia Wakefield is the house- director of Melrose Dormitory again this year. lt is her responsibility to counsel and advise eighty young girls in their problems as well as being a 'Lsecond Motherv to her girls away from home. ln her job ot varied responsi- bilities, Mrs. Wakeheld fulfills all her duties and is unsurpassed. Assisting Mrs. Vlfakelield is the Melrose House Council, which lightens her duties as much as possible by assuming chores of a less vital nature. Wm Student Body and . - nw., . 5 SAIVI WALLACE Student Body President The job of president of the student body has been a very demanding one as Sam Wallace will testify. The leadership of the Student Senate is probably the most important of these demands. This year, under Sam's leadership, the Senate has progressed in reliecting -the interests and attaining the goals of the student body. In his sincere attempt to represent the interests of the students, Sam has spent a great deal of time attempting to discover these interests, mainly using the method of informal discussion with students of all groups and interests. Quite naturally public appearances have also been a 'part of Sam's duties, ranging from repre- senting our student body on other campuses to making .announcements in chapel. Most of Sam's Usparei' time is taken up by his home life and he credits his wife, Sondra, with giving generously of her part of his time as well as ideas and encouragement. Sam's plans for the future are to enter the graduate field of counseling at Chicago University next year. 26 t J RoN TIPTON Senior Class Prexiderzt lt is the duty of the President of the Senior Class to call and preside over all class meetings and to represent his class in the Student Senate, in which Ron was a member of the Constitution Committee. He must also organize the committees of the Senior Class which include the following: CID Senior Class Day Committee, C25 Senior Play Committee, C3j Announcements, C45 Caps and Gowns, and CSD Senior Gift. Perhaps his most interesting and dangerous ofiicial duty is presiding over Freshman Initiation. In addition to these duties Ron has been active in many extracurricular activities. He was a member of the BSU, Phi Alpha Theta, and Alpha Zeta Pi, was active in intramural sports, and was Co-chair- man of this year's Homecoming. In his spare time, when he was not acting the part of George Gobel, Ron was the pastor of the Grayson Community Church. Ron is a Philosophy major and is preparing himself for the ministry. He plans to continue this preparation at Yale University Divinity School next year. J has Se QP Stu Kal a n C ITIH' elec sect me Cla He Na Fl prc Nc of ma to VV21 in I1 Senior gs and ite, in itution of the :I C15 7 Play is and s most :siding active member feta Pi, 3-chair- he time, Gobel, munity eparing rue this :ol next Class Officers Junior Class President Earl Dale, a political science major from Richmond, Missouri, has been the very capable leader of the Iunior Class this year. ln his capacity as representative of his class in the Student Senate he was a member of the Committee on Committees which appoints the members to all oli the various committees of the Student Senate and supervises these committees. A few of Earls extracurricular activities include Number ll Kappa Alpha, athletic publicity director. Young Democrats, and a member ot the staff of the VVilliam lewell Student. Sophomore C ass President lack Armstrong comes to us from Springheld, Illinois, and is majoring in Biology. During First semester lack was chairman of the Student Senate election committee and was on the committee on committees second semester. He received many good ideas on student govern- ment on the Student Senate trip to lowa. ln addition to his activities as President ol: the Sophomore Class, lack is a member of Kappa Alpha and ot Alpha Zeta Pi. He is missions director of the BSU and is also President ot the National lunior Vegetable Growers Association. Freshman Class President A position of leadership is nothing new to David Sano, the president of the Freshman Class. VVhen he was a junior at Northeast High School in Kansas City, Dave was elected president of the student body, and his senior year he was elected student mayor of Kansas City. His principal duty as president of the Freshman Class was to represent his class in the Student Senate. ln this capacity he was a member of the orientation committee. Dave is very much interested in athletics and has participated in football and baseball. 'Z M 1 fi Sf SWT? sw aww, ii Buck row, Icfl to right: Martha Borgstadt, Francine Coffey, Iudy Taylor, Doc . lenkins, Dwight Carnahan, Irving Dunbar, Fred Wyatt, Iim Bloss, Iim Lewis, Sue Wilhite, Ann Faubion, Sally-Lack-ey, Ruth Ann Harr. Firff row, lofi zo righz: Ierry Bowman. Ron Tipton, Earle Dale, Don Harris, Dick Blackwood, Sam lrVallace, Mary McCoy, Bill Beshears, lack Armstrong, David Sano. Tom Connors, Donna Lambert. The Student Senate The Student Senate has been under the capable leadership of Sam Wallace, student body president. Mary McCoy, secretary, lack Armstrong, treasurer, and Earl Dale, Chapel coordinator, were elected early in the year to be of assistance to Sam in carrying on the business of the Senate. Several major changes have been inaugurated in the Senate to produce more eH'iciency. Member- ship was increased to include all class officers who are of great value on committees although they do not have voting power in the Senate meetings. The senate was reorganized into two main divisions: administrative and policy making committees. These committees meet every other Thursday night, alternating with Senate. The Student activities com- mittee was put under the jurisdiction of the admin- istrative committee. Questionaires were presented to 28 the student body to locate persons interested in working on senate committees. These were utilized to again increase the working power of the Senate. Ruth Ann Harr, Ann Faubian, Sam Wallace, lack Armstrong and Bill Meyers spent a week visiting Cornell, Drake and Coe colleges in Iowa. They brought back new plans and ideas for further- ing the progress of our s-tudent government. One of the major committees under the Policy making committee is the Board of Control. This committee has charge of the student publications and sees to it that they meet deadlines, help with any problems which may arise and in general, attempt to make our student publications the best possible. Ruth Ann Harr, Sam Wallace, lim Lewis are the Senate members working with the faculty committee consisting of Murray Hunt, Miss Bow- man and Everett Truex. St resi thrf Dic der Ku ma ser' W: Ma yea mil the 24 .C av. was X5 ? 37 Qg ff, ss- -s Y Z 71: sted in atilized Senate. Vallace, 1 week 1 lowa. Further- Ht. n Policy il. This ications lp with general, the best 1 Lewis faculty s Bow- Student Activities Committee The Student Activities Committee has been responsible for most of the all school activities throughout the year. The officers this year were Dick Davis as President, Bill Meyer as Vice Presi- dent, Ioyce Newman as Treasurer, and Charlene Kurth as Secretary. One of the biggest jobs the committee has is managing The Hubf' This year Iody Olson served as Hub Manager, with Carol Dameron and Ward Stucky serving as junior Hub Managers. Many improvements were made in the Hub', this year, thanks to these fine officers. The Hrst major activity sponsored by the com- mittee was the All School Picnic held at the ovens the first week of school. This is an annual affair at which the students get a look at the new faculty members and the faculty members get acquainted with the new students. A Christmas patty was held just before the holidays. Everyone seemed to get into the holiday spirit while singing carols, drinking cocoa, and eating gaily decorated cookies. The last big party of the year was Rhythm Roundup. ln true western style the girls wore jeans to classes and the boys turned into real cowboys. The various organizations competed for group singing honors. Several times throughout the year coffee chats were held in the Hub. These informal discussions are usually under the leadership of a faculty member or a guest on campus. Back row, left to right: Bob Durie, Dick Willoughby, Ward Stuckey, Paul Reeves, Tom Connors, Fred Wyatt. Second row: Susie Lackey, Iody Olson, Charlene Kurth, Ioyce Newman, Dick Davis, Sam Wallace, Francine Coffey. First row: Donna Lambert, Ierry Bowman, lack Cokely, Susan Fechner. WWII 3 1 i 29 XV The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the college and the local churches. Guiding the religious activities of the students is the lixecutiye Council including representatives lrom each church. This group meets weekly and then once a month leads in a Campus-VVide B.S.U. meeting. A Student Worship service on Thursday evening was initiated this year. Other highlights of the year include a welcoming 'lCircus Partyf, International Weekend, Christmas caroling, a hamburger fry to welcome the second semester students, summer missions, and church youth teams. i B.S.U. Greater Council Buck row, left lo righf: lim Vogel, Dave McCracken, Ierry Abbott, Shirley Nerf. Shirley Albrecht, Naomi Graves, Don Harris. Sccoml mum' Norman Boley, Ron Tipton, Ncita Frohmuth, Fred Pryor, Betsy Morgan. Ron Richmond, Ruth Ann Hart. Fliliff row: Mary Thompson, .Xnn I-aubian. Pat Kelley, lack The Freshman Council, nominated by the Exec- utive Council and elected at a Campus-Wide B.S.C. meeting, has a member to correspond with each member of the Executive Council. Besides the usual activities, they planned and presented the campus' annual uStudent Night at Christmas emphasis. 30 Armstrong. Huck ww, left to righf: Carol Carter. 'Virginia Hurt, Nancy lizell. Lyle Buck. Jimmy Iacobson, Dick McNally. Pat Bibler, Flaine Hicks, Gloria Pierce, Betsy' Morgan. Iiirfl row: Fd Damer. Iudy Woods, lerry Curnutt, Ken Moore. Margaret Ann Rolls. Donnie Curry, Delbert Dace. B. .U. Freshman Council Part of their responsibility was to aid in the work of the different mission projects which in- cluded Claycrest Childrens Home, Hilltop Home f0f glflS, uUur Houseu in Kansas City, Central Church in Kansas City, Odd Fellows Home, and the Iail. i l,ll liu Ma Bel ber he Wl of in an so thi pr so IVR WQ IU ll fl Sn Sn Ol 111' :vening he year iational fry to ummer tel' ,ii Vogel, Abbott, Albrecht, . Second Tipton, or, Betsy uth Ann iompson, zy, lack 1: Carol cv Fzell, mn, Dick e Hicks, an. First ids, Ierrv aret Ann :rt Dace. ITIGI1 in the ich in- Home Central ie, and l.inc. Lois Kuchenbcckcr. Gay liucttncr, Lyla lfrclcigh. First rozu: Xflartlia licntlcv, Marilyn Nelson. licttv Lou Tomlinson, Donna Lam- lat-rt. link row, lcfl Io rigfzi: Barbara Junior 1. it X ,W QW' Q '19 jf Panhellenic Council The underlying purpose of the lunior Pan- hellenic Council is to promote good relations and wholehearted cooperation between pledge classes of the sororities on the Hill. This organization was initiated by the Panhellenic Council four years ago and is made up of two representatives from each sorority pledge class. The Iunior Panhellenic Council is set up on the same basis as the Senior Council and it serves The Panhellenic Council has for its purpose to promote a spirit of cooperation between the three social sororities on the Iewell campus. Composed of two representatives from each sorority on the Hill, with Miss Bates as advisor, Panhellenic discusses mutual problems, sets up rushing rules, and creates an atmosphere of friendly cooperation. The two main events of the year were the Pan- Senior Panhellenic Council Iiizrk l'Ullf', Icfr In riglzf: Carolyn XVcz1xci', Ioyce liurclen, Mary Smith. l'4fI'.i'I l'Ul4'.' Ruth .XDR SIl1Ull1L'l'lll1lI1. Ann ihlams. lzsllicr Oliver. 31 X s, in many similar ways. The purpose of the Iunior Council is to give training and preparation for positions on the Senior Council. This year's maior project has been a program through which each member has had the responsibility of planning at least one campus weekend for visiting prospective women students. The 1955-56 olhcers were: Donna Lambert, President, Gay Kuettner, Vice-president, and Betty Lou Tomlinson, Secretary-treasurer. hellenic dance and the Panhellenic Workshop, which is a spring program consisting of an address of general interest and a series of group discussions led by alumni of the national sororities. Ollicers for this years were: Esther Oliver, Alpha Gamma Delta, Presidentg Ann Adams, Beta Sigma Omicron, Vice-president, Ruth Ann Smotherman, Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer. 'Dt ..,,,, wi if f , T , if W,., vv A., P 5' 1,12 'ff ,, fi .,,,, ,yy . .. 75 L B X, . 1 er Ifuck row, ffl! fo rfgfzl: Adcllc llinshaw, Susic Lackcy. First row: Dottie Mohler. Daisy Haney, Nancy Duliois, Sara Yocum. QS .. .1 'X . - 1 Z Melrose House Council Melrose House Council is composed of Eve girls chosen by popular vote of the residents of the dormitory. The house president is elected at the beginning of the second semester, while the rest of the officers are chosen at the end of the year to serve for the following year. The president for the Hrst semester was Susie Lackey. The secretary for the school year was Adelle Hinshaw, social leader, Dorothy Mohler, Hoor presidents, Daisy Haney, Sara Yocum, Nancy DuBois, advisor, Miss Cath- erine Bates. The council tries to promote unity as well as personal satisfaction and happiness among the residents of a dormitory. Personal responsibility in upholding high standards is encouraged by this organization. Some of the dorm activities included in the yearls schedule are the Christmas party, the spring open house and other social get-togethers, as well as pin-up parties. 32 Kwik! V av , 4 Burk row, left Io right: Allen Icnkins, Paul Reeves, Don Wilhoit, Hubert Neth. lim Berry, Dick Davis. lfirxf row: Lee Nelson, Mur- ray Hunt, Bob Euritt. lnterfraternity Council The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to further cooperation and friendly relations among the fraternities and between the fraternities as a group and the college. ln addition to this, the Council plays an important part in the early orien- tation of the new students each year. Meetings are held at least once a month to discuss problems and promote the general welfare of the fraternities. The work of the IFA also includes organizing and directing the formal rush- ing activities and supervising pledging. The Council is composed of the president and one elected representative from each fraternity, plus a faculty advisor. The olhce of the president of the Council rotates among the fraternity presi- dents. This year the Kappa Alpha No. l has served as president. The secretary, elected by the group, has been Leroy Nelson. Llclle 0Wf ancy Xllcn hoit, Dick Mur- uncil is among es as a his, the y orien- -onth to welfare '7A also al rush- ent and aternity, resident y presi- s served group, Jones Hall House Council The Iones Hall House Council is composed of the officers of the dormitory and the wing presi- dents. These girls are elected by the girls in the dormitory and serve to encourage quiet hours and other house regulations. The officers for this year were: Martha Borgstadt, House President, Marilyn Burtner, Vice-President, and ludy Root, Secretary- Treasurer. Betsy Morgan served as House Director, with Louise Hagler acting as her assistant. The main project of the year was the formal open house held December ll. The girls provided refreshments and entertainment for their guests. and all the girls put Christmas decorations in their rooms. A tree-trimming party held before Christ- mas, and pin-up parties provided entertainment for the girls. Members of the Council this year were Nanci Cobb, Gayle Smith, Lucy Harper, Ianet Lukens, and Lynn Ray. House Presidents Council The House President's Council has as its purpose to promote unity and loyalty among the residents of the various dormitories and houses. lt is com- posed of the presidents of the two dormitories and three sorority houses, who are elected at the end of each school year and serve until April the following year. Among the interesting activities of the council this year was a dinner given in New Ely Dining Hall followed by a fashion show given by the faculty wives. Lois Iacobson, Beta Sigma Omicron repre- sentative, led the council toward their goal of encouraging personal responsibility in upholding high standards and making and enforcing house regulations. Esther Uliver, representing Alpha Gamma Delta, was this years secretary. The other members were: Martha Borgstadt, lones Hallg Sarah Yokum, Melrose Hall, and lane Williams, Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Bates also has given willingly of her time in guiding the activities of the council. Back row: Lcfz' to right: Marilyn Burtner, Martha Borgstadt, Iudy Root, Betsy Morgan. First row: Left to riglzzf Louise Hagler, Lucy Harper, Lynne Ray. Nanci Cobb. Buck row: Left Io rigfzf: Nlartlizl Borgstadt, lane Williams, Susie Lackey. First row: Left Z0 right: Esther Oliver, Miss Bates, Lois lacobsorl. 33 Book Two y4L1fjlfifi6' Achievement Homecoming Day Student Groups Tatler Revue ,f 14 V Leff lo right: Dr. Wulfcr Pope Binns, Przfmcr Hoyt, Smnlcy S. K1'f'xgc, Roy fl. Roberix, prcfizlcnl of K!ll7A'll,C Cily Star. Achievement Day Our twelfth annual Achievement Day took place November 10 and was considered by many as perhaps the Finest occasion of this traditional event. The honorees Were: Dr. Iohn W. Boatwright, Class of 1927, Chicago, Economist for the Standard Oil Company of Riclzunl Byl'llC', HlIf7Fl'I Eaton, M1'5. Pulnzfr Hoy! l 36 Indiana, Dr. Rollin S. Burhans, Class of 1936, Pastor of the Crescent Hill Baptist Church, Lou- isville, Ky., Dr. Iames M. Church, Class of 1925, Professor of Chemical Engineering, Columbia University, New York City, Dr. Carrie E. Sprague, Class of 1944, Physician, Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, Africa, Iudge A. P. Stone, Class of 1925, Springfield Court of Appeals, Southern District of Missouri, Springfield, Mo. Honorary Degrees were conferred on Palmer Hoyt, editor of The Denver Post, Stanley S. Kresge, Detroit, Vice-chairman of the Board of the S. S. Kresge Co., Roy A. Roberts, president of The Kansas City Star. After President Binns had read the Citations for Achievementw and presented the honorees with the beautiful four-color Citations, each responded with his formula of success before the all-student body convocation. Mr. Roberts gave the convocation address. Mr. 1-1oyt delivered the annual Achievement Day address at the formal dinner at the 1-1otel Nluehlebach in Kansas City. 936, sou- 925, .ibia gue, .gian 925, tof mer S. l of t of ions ith ded ent tion ICHK otel Homecoming Talent Show The Homecoming Talent Show was pre- sented before a packed auditorium the night T before the game. An important feature was the unveiling of a portrait for the Hall of Fame in the gymnasium. The portrait was of Dr. M. D. Eubank, ,9l, the captain of lewell's First football team of 1888. The Homecoming Queen, Miss loyce All- mon, a senior from Smithville, Mo., was crowned by Al Conway '53, the coach of North Kansas City High School. Gifts were presented her by The Mr. Alumnus of the Yearw and '4The Miss Alumna of the Yearf' At the suggestion of Homecoming co-chair- man Neita Frohmuth, the Alumni Association established this year the designation of a Mr. Alumnus and Miss Alumna of the Yearf' , Harvey I. Ray ,20 and Mrs. Tom Williams '47, were named for these honors. These two rode l in a special car in the parade and were presented gifts in behalf of the student body. Al Conway C'l'014llll.lIg Ioyce Allmon. Sue Brower, Dianne Maple. Francine Cojcy, Roscnmzy Harrell jackson C35 37 The I955 Homecoming VVith perfect weather Homecoming this year was one of the most successful in recent history. As the climax of the three-day celebration, the VVilliam lewell Cardinals defeated the St. Ambrose Bees by a score of l7 to l5 with the lead changing several times during the game. ln the annual parade, hrst place for floats was awarded to Sigma Nu, second place to Kappa Alpha, and third place to Alpha Delta Pi. ln house decorations, Hrst place, Beta Sigma Omicron, second place, Phi Gamma Delta, and third place, Kappa Alpha. These announcements were made by Scott Conway 32, Monroe City, Missouri, who was master of ceremonies at the courthouse cele- bration on the square and he made the presentation of the trophies. The faculty-alumni Hhuddlel' for Homecoming took place in the New Ely lobby from ll a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The judges for the floats and house decorations selected by the student Homecoming committee were: Mrs. Thomas VVilliams ,47 of St. Ioseph, Mrs. Francis lohnson '48'of Liberty, Mrs. lohn Sumpter 742 of Liberty, Mrs. Earl Lee '41 of Liberty, Mrs. Arthur L. Reppert ,36 of Liberty, Mrs. Dean Ellenberger ,52 of Plattsburg, Iudson Palmer '37 Upper Ieff: Francine Coffey. Dianne Maple. loyce Allmon, Rosemary Harrell Iackson, Sue Brower. ,llzirldlci Redbird Rumpus. Lozzfw' left: Phi Gamma Delta house decorations. Lower righf: Bill Rhodes, Dick Horton, Larry North on the KA. Float, . Z' is 211' .Y he ,se ag 'as pa ln in, ce, ,de ho :le- OD ,ng to Jns tee lrs. 'ter lrs. can '37 ion, iirtl IDS. the M ww! swam SWIG K fl arf: N , i 2 9 i .t ,,,' 2 A .,,, Q 'Q i 2 i W? WW' 'ur 3TEP of Libertyg Ray Barr '33 of lndependenceg Iulian Mikolajewski '42 of Lihertyg Bill Nelson 446 of Excelsior Springsg Curtis Graham 446 of Libertyg the Rev. A. W. Michaels '44 of Wax'erlyg the Rev. Tom Bray 449 of Chillicotheg Mrs. Loren S. Goings '43 of Hickman Millsg Iohn Truex '47 of Liberty. Homecoming Queen was loyce Allmon, Beta Sigma Omicrong first princess, Dianne Maple, Alpha Delta Pig seconcl princess, Sue Brower, Alpha Delta Pig attendants, Rosemary Harrell Iackson, Alpha Delta Pi and Francine Coffey, Alpha Gamma Delta. 1-1!1oz'c': Beta Sigma Omicron. Uppcv' rigfzfi Sigma Nu winning' float. Right: The Big Game? Lower Iffr: Kappa ,Xlpha house. Lower right: Alpha Delta Pi can-can girls. 2 , i Elf sam? 1 can ian 'G P13 alta i E 1 s Q I 6 A . 1 I i Q 1 I r - E1 S QS? S, Si. Q- Q A ..: X 7-f S9 x . . N x A -1... -Nw ::s.z5,,:: X , ff f A f ,M ,,,,, ,, V www ' Z . V ,M ,W f 511 :., fg, W ' : -,ii-, x' X ' K uw xv 'J A: gv. N f X f f ,f nf, if ,fy I Wy' 5 75 Q 1- F AX- S S ,SR .X 1 X35 A x sw . KX K zS::.lzQm W 1 William Jewell Band Since the VVilliam levvell band has been in existence, it has contributed much to the school and has been an intregal part of college life. This year, the average skill of the individual members has exceeded that of past years. Therefore, it has been possible to master more dillicult music than was attempted before. The band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Lakin, takes part in many social functions through- out the year. This year, it appeared in uniform at every home football game and was present at the game at Missouri Valley. It furnished rousing music upon these occasions and helped the Squawk- ers promote school spirit. At the half, the band entertained the audience with a delightful act. At Homecoming, the highlight of the football season, the band played an important role in the activities. lt marched in the parade, played at the game in the afternoon, and furnished music for the crowning of the queen. Since the use of the entire band would have been impractical, a few of the members organized a Pep Band and appeared at the basketball games. They helped promote pep and aided the Squawkers in several of the yells. Several times during the year, the band pre- sented serious programs and pep rallys in the chapel. With the coming of spring, the band entered its concert season. During this time, it concentrated on more serious music such as overtures and concert arrangements. During the second semester the band took several tours to high schools as a part of the public relations activities. The highlight of the music department was uMusic Weekf, which Top row: loAnn McClarnon, Nencie Bevan, Esther Oliver, Betty Bland, Gay Kuettner, Martha Borgstadt, Anne Brown, Mr. Laken, Vincent Chamberlain, Gary Sahn, Margaret Ann Rolls, Richard Frohock, Sharon Berendes. Third row: lim Bloss, Charles Moore, Mary Huntoon, Phyllis Kirchner, Georgia Ostmann, Larry Lowcock, Don Huff, Truman Kirschner, Leland Carter, lim Nail, Bob Honeyfield, lim Dirck, Mary Frith, Ierry Curnutt, Lee Nicholas, Dick Byrne, Dean Corum, Nancy Bowman, lim Vogel. Second row: Charlene Newton, Rhoda Schnedler, Wayne Brackeen, Dave McCracken, Georgia Gilmore, William Harris, Salvador Rivas. Martha Bentley, Lyrle Clavvson, Holly Newton, Ed Damer, Larry Nickles, Ann Adams, Ruth Ann Harr. First row: Lynne Ray, Irving Dunbar, Tom Graves, Don Trahuc, Sue Wilhite, Alan Howard, Ieanette Moore. 42 fin the rave .Zed nes. sers pre- pel. :red ited cert the part t of iich ' 1 95 'f 5 Tfzc' Honzeconzfng' pumzle on the square und in lozwz. was held in April. During this week, the music department furnished varied concerts and musical presentations for the student body and the public. The band also made several thirty minute record- ings to be played at different intervals over the surrounding radio stations. The members of the band receive valuable training in the Held of music. They broaden their experiences and have the opportunity to seriously study almost every kind of music from march style to Mozart. Although the William Iewell band has been in existence for only six years, it has already presented interesting musical opportunities for the student body. The members of the band with their instruments are: Flutes-lune Blackman, Ruth Ann I-larr and Ann Adams, Oboe-leanette Moore, Clarinets- lim Bloss, Lucille Carter, lrving Dunbar, Mary Hunton, Charlene Newton, Georgia Ostman, Lynne Ray and Rhoda Schnedler, Alto Clarinet - Charles Mooreg Bass Clarinet- Dave McCracken, Alto Saxophone-Lyrle Clawson and Martha Bentley, Tenor Saxophone - Salvador Rivasg Bass Saxo- phone-Franklin Dee Lewis, Cornets-Dean Corum, Ed Damer, Ioe Filbeck, Holly Newton, Larry Nichols, lim Vogel and lim Trout, French Horns-Tom Graves, Daisy Haney, Allen How- ard, Donald Trabue, Suellen Wilhite and Nina Faye Cox, Trombones-Truman Kirchner, Larry Lowcock, lim Nail, Keith Winterowd, Bill Myers, and Donald Huff, Baritones-Richard Byrne, Mary Frith and Lee Nicholas, Basses - Bob Honey- Held, George Sublette, and Harold McGuire, Per- cussion - Vince Chamberlin, Margaret Rolls, Gary Sahn, Wanda Miller and Wilma Dee Brite. a 'll ...L 43 I ' 95 Back row: Carol Ronemous, Mary Ann Nance. Fourth row: Ken Kelin, Charles Renno, Dwight Carnahan, Dave McCracken, Maurice Montgomery. Tlzird row: Tom Sherwood, Tom Hendren, Nancy Ezell, Barbara Line, Ioyce Newman, Io Carol Hartnett, Shirley Kohler. Second row: Hubert Neth, Gene Grose, Loy Williams, Donnie Curry, Nancy Bowman, Sally Lackey, Margaret Ann Rolls. Fzrrt roru: Joyce Allmon, Iune Blackman, Rachal Lowman, lane Williams, Lois Kuchenbecker, Sylvia Bowles, Miss Rice, Dave Howard. Sffznding: George De Haven. William Jewell Players The William Iewell Players, under the direction of Virginia D. Rice, has a membership of more than sixty students. The interests of the group are wide including acting and every phase of play production. The Players meet once a month in the afternoon with the exception of the April meeting when a dinner or dessert celebrates the formal initiation of the pledges, who have earlier appeared on the campus costumed as some celebrated char- acter from drama or literature. Last year the thirteenth anniversary of the William Iewell Players and the twenty-hfth an- niversary of Miss Rice as director was celebrated by having at the dinner meeting former players representing each decade of productions, all of whom gave echoes from the plays of the past quarter of a century. . 44 The season of l955 in the fall Ukicked off' dramatic activities with Time Out for Gingerf, a bright modern comedy appropriately highlighting football following the dedication of the new sta- dium. The Players had the members of the football team and their coaches as honored guests the hnal night of the production. The work-shop plays are produced by the Players and the class of play produced in the spring. This year the Players under the direction of Miss Rice presented a television program, April 19, on KFEQ, St. loseph. The officers of the William lewell Players are: President, George DeHaveng Vice-President, Bill Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer, Sylvia Bowles, Social Chairman, Carol Carver, Publicity, David Howard. With membership rising and plans tor the William Iewell Players progressing, the Players as an organization remain an active organization on the Willizini Iewell campus. i'Time Out for Ginger, by Ronald Alexander, is a modern comedy concerning a teen-age daughter who is determined to play football. This was the tall play presented by the Williain Iewell Players, under the direction of Miss Virginia Rice. Karyl Unruh Burns played the part of Ginger, the four- teen-year-old daughter who wanted to play football, Loy Williams played the part of Tommy Green, Gingerls boyfriend. Also included in the cast were: Lizzie, the maid, played by Naomi Graves, Agnes Carol, Gingerls mother, played by Dixie Sanders, Howard Carol, Gingeris father, played by Richard Byrne, Ioan, Ginger,s eighteen-year-old sister, played by Carole Carver, Ieannie, her sixteen-year- old sister, played by Sally Lackey, Eddie Davis, Ioanls boyfriend, played by Tom Sherwood, Mr. Wilson, the high school principal, played by Charles Renno, Ed Hoffman, bank president, played by Gene Grose. Business Manager of the play was Loyd Gentry. On the publicity Committee were Cynthia Hirni. Nancy Bowman, Nancy Ricketson, Barbara Line, Clydene Ridenhour, Hubert Neth, Dave Howard, David Gray, and George DeHaven. State manager was Maurice Montgomery. On the state committee were Ed Barth, Bill Iackson, Del Dace, Bill Mans- field, Dwight Carnahan, Ken Kelin, Sondra Wall- lace, Shirley Kohler, Rachel Lowman, Ioyce All- mon, Pat Bibler, Carol Ronemous, Donnie Curry, and Gloria Pierce. Ginger Hank, Ann Faubion, Ianet Lukens, and Ioann McClarnon comprised the costume committee. Property and lighting com- mittee included Sylvia Bowles, Io Hartnett, Carole Dameron, and Dave DeShon and Bill Grant. Reader was Lois Kuckenbecker. Dixie Sanders, as Agnes, Richard Byrne, as Howard, Karyl Burns, as Ginger, and Carole Carver, as Ioan, have all appeared in previous Williani Iewell productions, while the other mem- bers ot the cast are all new on the Iohn Gano Chapel stage. Left I0 rigfzt: Carole Carver, Dixie Sanders, Dick Byrne, Sally Lackey, Karyl Unruh Burns, and Naomi Graves in Time Out for Ginger. 45 - Y ,Q i.- . .. - Q 7 , . 4 - -lf- 4 ., rf, i f w f, .rf 4 P . f, x Buck row, left io right: Ed Barth, Emery Adams, lack Gabriel. Larry Voge, Harold McGuire,v Ray Shelton, Fred Belk, Bob lHardy, lim Nail. Larry Lowcock, Loy Williams, Dale Plumb, Ierry Sheridan. Third row: Iudv Craig, Iune Blackman. Bob Ballantyne, Eric Taylor. Ron Richmond, Ed Damer, Chuck Ackerson, Bob Richardson. Second row: Freddye Fitzgerald, Eleanor Damer, Sharon Berendes, Iudy Woods, Ioyce Curnett. Mary Thompson, Ianet Lukens, Naomi Graves, Rosemary Harrell, Norma Norris, Adelle Hinshaw, Wilma Dee Bright, Sally Lackey, Ioy Bergman. Frou! row: Marion Gillenxvater, Ioan Pless, Dorothy Mohler, Marylin Vaughan. Susie Lackey, Sharon Moore, Mary Lou Iohnson, Mary Frith, Setsuko Fujiwara, Charlene Skinner, Mary Bronaugh, Virginia Hurt. William Jewell hapel Choir The William lewell College Choir is composed of Fifty-five students who are interested in music. Not all members of the choir are music majors, nor are they all voice students. They are just people who enjoy singing together as a chorus. The satis- faction that the members of the choir receive compensates for the many hours of practice that is needed to maintain the high quality of the choir. The activities of this group include singing as a robed choir in the convocation services, performing for Achievement Day, supplying special music during the Christmas and Easter season, and parti- cipating in the annual Spring Music Festival. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Henry Cady. Head of the Music Department and Professor of Music, who is new to William Iewell this year. Assisting him is Mrs. I. E. Lovan, Associate Fro- fessor of piano. The Music Department is designed to train the students in theory and history of music as well as in appreciation and practical application. 46 On April 27 and 28, 1956, the Spring Music Festival was held. Alec Wilder's folk opera, The Lowland Sea,', was presented by the choir. Rose- mary Iackson and Ronald Richmond had the leads. The other soloists were Sharon Moore, Ianet El- more, and Dale Plum. The quality of their training was noticed and heartily received by music critics. The opera, staged without scenery or props, de- pended entirely upon the music and lighting for effect. Also participating in the festival was the college bancl and orchestra and the Liberty High School A Cappella Choir. The choir considered itself highly honored to be asked to sing at three different session of the Southern Baptist Convention during the Week at the end of school, May 28 through Iune 3. Even though it meant having to stay on campus after the Spring semester was over, most of the members of the choir felt that the thrill of singing for ten thousand people in Kansas City's Municipal Audi- torium Would be worth the inconvenience. A m- Sil afl th wli Ka. Aa ITIL H G11 Iu Ri Bc Di 'D uf FD wi www ' x l A X X 4 X ,ly pg' f 1 1 Z i Q 1 wld.. .IC 'IC .e- S. 1- lg le- or he .gh to he at en he of en -di -S. illiam Jewell A Cappella Choir Also under the direction of Mr. Cady is the A Cappella choir. This group consisting of 20 members, made its debut on Achievement Day. Since then, it has become well known in this area after appearing on both radio and television. Also, this group has traveled to Chilicothe and Trenton where it performed for three high schools, and to Kansas City for a program for the American Association of University Wonien. Special Christ- mas music was also provided by this group. The members are: Rosemary Iackson, Adelle Hinshaw, Sharon Moore, Carole Carver, Naomi Graves, Wanda Miller, Ioan Pless, Sharon Brendes, Iune Blackman, Ianet Elmore, Iudy Craig, Ron Richmond, lim Nail, Eric Taylor, Norman Boley, Bob Ballentyne, Larry Voge, Ed Barth and Irving Dunbar. La Camerata, a club for music majors, was a new innovation to the Music Department at Williarii lewell. The purpose of the organization was to give its members an opportunity to discuss the common problems to be faced in the future. The organization met three times each month and during various meetings different members per- formed. The object of these performances was for the members to gain an understanding of others' problems and to increase their repertoire. Serving as officers were: President, Dee Lewis, Secretary-treas- urer, Ianet Elmore, Vice-presidents Charlene New- ton and Mary Bronough. Mr. Henry Cady was the sponsor. Also new this year was a madrigal group intro- duced by Mr. Edward Lakin. A madrigal is an unusual type of poem usually sung in five or six parts without accompaniment. Nina Cox, Norman Boley, lrving Dunbar, Ianet Elmore, and Wanda Miller were the Madrigal members. Burk row, Zcfr to right: Ed Barth, Glen Peters, Ray Shelton. George Dunn, lim Nail, Bob Ballantyne, Ron Richmond, Eric Taylor, Norman Boley. Fronl row: Barbara Roberts. Carol Carver, Rosemary Harrell, Sharon Moore, Adelle Hinshaw, Naomi Graves, Iune Blackman. loan Pless, Sharon Berendes, Iudy Craig, Ianet Elmore. lfwff My A 'ii 1 .4 f ff 0 A 'X .sv 1 'f 1 I , 5 . W 5 S 1. fffn, - ,. rr fa f it ,,. N 5 l 47 9 if X is. Football Stadium William Iewell dedicated its first permanent football stadium on September 17, at the opening football game of the season, in which William lewell defeated Ottawa 28-13. The affair began at 7:30 p.m. as Randall lessee, master of ceremonies and member of the class of 1933, gave recognition to those who had gathered for the dedication. The dedicatory address was delivered by Mr. A. I. Strauss, managing editor of the Enid, Oklahoma, Eagle-News. Mr. Strauss is a member of the Hall of Fame and is a graduate of l9l8. President VValter Pope Binns responded to the address with an expression of gratitude to those who made the stadium possible and a salute to the coaches, players, and students of the past, present, and future, who have supported the athletic program. The Rev. Lewis Emerson Maples of Miami, 48 Oklahoma, led in the dedicaitory prayer which was followed by the National Anthem. At half-time a very impressive ceremony took place, Ron Tipton, president of the senior class, carried a Haming urn and lack Armstrong, presi- dent of the sophomore class carried an unlighted torch. Dr. L. D. Greene, who was halfback on lewell's first football team in 1888, lighted the torch and passed it to former captains and then to Sam Wallace, president of the student body. The students and graduates concluded the ceremony with the Alma Mater. This new stadium, a very beautiful and service- able construction, will seat 4500 persons giving the held a seating capacity of 7500. There are many special features in the new plant which were 1lOt in the old stadium. Some of these are concession stands, rest rooms, and a dressing room under the stands, and a press box atop the new structure containing rooms for the press, radio, television and photographers. Q! by S P Cc Tl tic as pl Ia H w W H H K as ba M Ci l 1 'f 5 . , ,fp f ' s,,Zf', ' ff, 7 ang? M.: , f is 6 I-Tj? 1 ,V . jj W ,pr Q' . ' U -1, I Wi? , D if 'S ' '- , Rf VX tl . WHS took ilass, 'resi- hted . on the then Iody. iony vice- g the new 'iome id a box the Othello l'The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice by William Shakespeare was this yearls Shake- spearean production presented by XVilliam lewell College under the direction of Austin C. Edwards. This was the fourth annual Shakespearean produc- tion presented at William Iewell. Leading the cast as Othello was Richard Byrne. Mary Ann Nance played the part of Desdemona, wife to Uthellog Iago, Othellols ancient was played by George De- Haven. Also included in the cast were: Emilia, wife to Iago, played by Norma Langer, Richard Willoughby as Cassio, Othello's lieutenant, David Howard as Roderigo, a Venetian gentlemang Paul Hirsch as the Duke of Venice, Iohn Crockett and Ken Kelin as Lodovico and Gratiano, respectively, as Venetian senators, David McCracken as Bra- bantio, father to Desdemona, Hubert Neth as Montano, Othello's predecessor as governor of Cyprus, Sharon Moore as Bianca, mistress to Cassiog if 1 ' '. ' 225, X Ap' . , . i ' 1 at r li , . ,X 3 ,l j ,Q f Q Q ....... , r 4 .t ,QP WE: . f, kings , , . sf -, : -wwf Q ,,-r t rw-ff, ft Q t 1' . ' sf it , .... r X 1 . 6 f ' MXM4 ara...-,fe l ----- 1 J 1- ,t fr it .I M1 .1 4 is ft f 2 . 'Z' ml! N -sp gp f ,' af' . 1 ' QQ. Q i U . ff 'J ,V AVN ' A , . , M' ,ww fr' Dirk Byrne, .llury A1111 Altlllft' Charles Ackerson, a Cyprus gentleman, Carroll Clark as a clown, servant to Othello, Dixie Sanders and Shirley Montgomery, ladies to Desdemonag lralee Reppeto and Sylvia Bowles, serving maids. More than seventy-five students on the pro- duction staff and in the cast worked to make this fourth Shakespearean play a success, winding up Dick Byrne's and Mary Ann Nancels four years in William Iewellls Shakespearean productions. Lef! to right: Carroll Clark, George Del-Irwell, Skeeter Payne, lim Firebazzgh, Dick Willoughby, Dick Byrne, Norma Langer, Hubert Neill, Dixie Smzders, Cfzuclq Aclqerson, Bob Williams. 49 l Religious Focus Week l Ten years ago, an enterprise was begun on our tampus, known as Religious Focus VVeek. Since l then. it has become a big event of the year. The 1 co-chairnien, elected lv the student bod f, to tether 1 Y with their ten committees of more than a hundred l students. assume the responsibility of planning the ' l . . . - . . week and handling all details. Co-chairmen of this years Religious Focus Week were Susie Lackey l and Ron Richmond. 1 The American Baptist Convention sponsored il the event for this year led by Dr. Ronald Wells and y I his staff on the Education Board of the Convention. xl f Dr. Wells assembled a team of ten able leaders ll l representing various fields of service. These mem- bers spent the Week on the campus, living in the l dormitories and Working with students. Classroom My visitation, chapel addresses, forums, seminars and informal discussions ending at late bedtime filled each day. is il' M N The vveek began with services in the local church on Sunday, February 19. On the campus itself there were nine formal chapel addresses, some hfty classroom visitations and many personal con- ferences. Each afternoon for more than an hour the team members led the discussions on the ever popular and important topic, HThe Christian Per- spective in Courtship and Marriage. Each evening some six seminars were conducted on the Christian attitude in the various professions and in business life in the modern World. Having had these Religious Focus Week pro- grams on our campus for ten years, we are con- vinced that they have very great value. Certainly they bring spiritual insight, stimulus and inspiration to students and faculty members. For many it is a time of rededication to positive Christian living. lt is a time of rich and happy fellowship. Left to right: Robert W'ells, M. Parker Burroughs, Dr. Adrian Daane, Barbara Atkeson, Dr. Paul Bouman, Ir., Dr. Lynn Leavenworth, Dr. Robert Torbct. I l l I l l 1 1 1 l 1 50 1 l l l :al wus TIC mn- .he fer er- ng ,an ess ro- an- nly ion s a ng. Tatler Revue Lcff 10 Wilhite. The 1956 Tatler Revue was climaxed with the presentation of the Tatler Queen and her court. Miss Francine Coffey, Alpha Gamma Delta, was crowned Tatler Queen of 1956 by Sue Brower, Alpha Delta Pi, Tatler Revue Princess of 1955. Dixie Sanders representing Beta Sigma Omicron and Sue Wilhite representing Alpha Delta Pi were chosen First and second princesses. The queen candidates were selected by the sororities, Independent Society, and Non-affiliated rigfzl: Dixie Sanders, Francine Coffey, Sue Brower, and Sue girls themselves. Outside judges selected the queen and princesses from these ten Finalists chosen by the organizations. Candidates were: Carolyn Weaxfer and Sue Wilhite, Alpha Delta Pig Dixie Sanders and Charlene Newton, Beta Sigma Omi- crong Francine Coffey and Kay Iohnston, Alpha Gamma Deltag Naomi Graves and Marion Gillen- water, lndependent Societyg Barbara Spencer and Poppee Beskas, Non-aliiliated. Left: Francine Coffey escorted by Bob Weaverg Ccfzter: Dixie Sanders escorted by George De Haveng Rigfzl: Sue Wilhite escorted by Dave Howard. i l lvff' - 1 7 ,, .,,, ,,,, 51 I956 Tatler Revue The night of Saturday, February 18, 1956, was an exciting and nerve-racking one for the members of the eight campus organizations and the Tatler Revue staff lt was the night the winners of the annual Tatler Revue were chosen. As co-chairmen of Tatler Revue, Norma Langer and lack Gabriel presented to the students, their families, and friends a most outstanding program of beautiful girls and entertaining skits, called The 1956 Tatler Vaudeville Revuef' Austin C. Edwards magically interwove the skits and queen candidates presentations with this Vaudeville theme. With competition among the organizations even more keen, the judges had many difficult decisions to make. The hnal decision was met with screams of joy from the winning organizations. The Beta Sigma Omicron sorority skit of their interpretation of Stephen Vincent Benet's The Devil and Dan'l Websterw won First place honors. Barbara Cook, editor of the 1956 Tatler, awarded the trophies to the winning organizations. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity placed second with their Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves skit and music from Guys and Dolls. Robinhood,H a comedy presented by the Kappa Alpha Urder captured third place. Other skits included Swan Pond-or the Dirty Birdw by Alpha Delta Pi sorority, a comedy about Grace Kelly by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, a history of clowns by Sigma Nu fraternity, Creation,, by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and a college labora- tory comedy presented by the Independent Society. E J Top., Bcm .Sfgzim Onzjcrolzf c'4'111z'r, 1611 Crmznm Drlmf fwoilom, Kappa Alpha Orffcr. 52 vas ers iler the ger .Cir am 'he the h1S ken ms ms eta ion 11171 ok, to :Ita md uys by her rdm ZICC ot by ura- ery. flff 1- 4 , f . m flfwrc, ffflf Afpfm Defra Pif ufrozfc, rfgfzf, Szgnm ,xvllf rfgfzf, F1't1lIL'l'1I6' Cojfy, QQZIFCII- mm' 1'1'f114'cfxz',f Dixfc' Snzllffwxf and S116 ll'1'l!1ifz',' fowrr frft, Alpha Gfmzmu Defmj foufrf' Vlgflf, I1I1fc'pf'121I'z'11I Soclkfy. wx, Q +525 , ,Zi I , L x VX-n ZW? QW, 1 Q'-' fu'-fm -is 3 -4 ' I ..,, 's ST' W' if f X f Q4 Q X W Miss Dlxle Sanders TATLER REVUE PRINCESS Bela S1 ma Omzcf 012 Mlss Sue Wllhlte TATLER REVUE PRINCESS Alpha Della Pz Mass Francine Coffey TATLER REVUE QUEEN ,lfpffza Gamma Delta Lez's get than bali! Larry Nl'CkZ6.f jumpx the fillfflljf. M? I ..,. , 4-a n :-. W :W y- - jf' -af -:V 1' A W I , Y. . :7 ,y'!fiQ.f. ......,.. iii! Zu k,'wwj,,j Mgw G M,Wwf?1W . , , A u ,.,. ff fffflf ,N lin , W ' '.:g,E:.:f ' Wifi ,Hi 'K 1 'Trulia 1 'll Palm, J if if 'Q xv V, ,K if f ' S Wm. fflif 15, at L-,vY,WV6l it S Book Three y4fh!5fil'5' Fall Sports Winter Sports pring Sports Intramural Sports Z I9 6 Football Season Competing in intercollegiate football for the sixty-seventh year in 1955, the Vlfilliam lewell Cardinals compiled a 5-and--l record on the grid- iron. This season also marked the first in which the new stadium was used. 1955 was a season of good, tough, hard-fought lootball for the Cardinals, since they were playing perhaps their most rugged schedule in many years. Nevertheless the Cardinals put together a creditable, though not spectacular record. VVilliam Iewell opened the season against the Ottawa Bears, September 17, with a rousing 28-13 triumph. This game, the first intercollegiate contest to be played in the new VVilliam Iewell Stadium, was also highlighted by an impressive dedication service for the building. ln the athletic part of the evening, the Cardinals moved slowly against the Bears in the hrst quarter, then caught Fire near the end of the half. Ed Payne scored with a long touchdown run in the third quarter, while the other scoring was handled by lohn Philpot, Bob Younger, and Bob VVarren. Un September 24, the Cards played host to Northwest Mo. State College ol Maryville, as they nipped the Bulldogs, 10-0. A 62-yard drive late in the third quarter for the Cards was climaxed by Don lackson's carrying the ball over from the 5-yard line. Al Ericson accounted for VVilliam lewellls other scoring with a 21-yard held goal. ln their third game against St. Benedict's at Atchison, Kansas, October 2, the breaks went against the Cardinals in a 20-12 defeat, as a long touchdown run was recalled by a clipping penalty. . , 10,7 at A f'- M f ry, at ALLISON BONUCHI, I. End Guard BURNS Beiuus Center Center 58 5 BONUCHI, V. BRHCKENIQIDGE G zmrd Guard BLJTLER C.xR'rw1ucHT 11124 Fullback :he img ICI' ICT, IO may in by the am mal. at CHI mg f f X fx x 4 K, 7 Haw FISHER Emi HIRSCH End Cox Tackle DYE, G. C611 ter ?, f f XZ M 'R w ff E. ,M .E rf AQ , 5 2 W 'Q ff 'X fi S ' N 1.- M . .. Q . xi Qgz S ',:',4, f X , ' V+ lk E XX , 7' ' , ' 1.-W' fjxfggm L X 9 ,X S ,E in NN N M , f 4 :X -,Q 11 , f ,xy ,4 Ex ffif Z f E E Z S x 'f M - X X Q is wwf CEARDN ER Quarterbuc IACKSON Hczlfbaclg CROCKETT End FALLIXIAN CKTZZEI' fgifv ! V, ,N ,W E , , 7 4,1-aa, ,Wm V wg M f Q-f' GECJIQGEFF Hczlfbczck KINCAID Center DILLARD End IVICINTYRE Tackle HAWKINS HLIlfl76IC'k LEWIS CBHZCI' DYE, B. Guard PHILPOT I-Ialfbfzdq c f f ,, ,f QM, ,AJ ' my , O 1 f Q , V f J f ' .Z-5713 '-wi ., . Lv :f , ., ,, -A if PIERCE TIQIPLETT Tackle H rzlfbezclq WARREN WATSON Hczlfbrzclq Gmllff The Cards bounced back, however, in their first M.C.A.U. game of the season, to crush the Tarkio Owls, 23-0, October 15, at Tarkio. After the Iewell men had capitalized on three Tarkio fumbles to score as many times in the hrst halt, they romped the rest of the way. In the Cards' next outings, the rugged schedule had begun to take its toll. At Emporia, Kansas, October 21, the redbirds suffered a 45-0 defeat at the hands of the College of Emporia. The plot was a little different but the outcome the same at Marshall, Mo., when the Cardinals again were subdued after a fiercely contested battle which might have gone either way, by Missouri Valley College, 13-0, October 28. Rebounding from two very hard-fought games, Iewellls Big Red made a superlative effort against mighty Bradley University of Peoria, lll., Novem- ber 5, but it was in vain, as the Braves struggled to a 20-7 victory at William Iewell Stadium. 1 60 E U ' an UNVERFEIKTH Vooia Halfbczclq End YOUNGER YUILLE Fullbaclqy Guard But matters were different for the Cardinals the following Saturday, November 12, against Central College, Fayette, Mo. On their own held and sparked by Ed Skeeter7, Payne, drove 80 yards for a touchdown at the very outset. From that point, it was all Iewell as the Cardinals went on to score four more times, and to trounce Central 33-20. Don Iackson scored three times, and Payne and Bob Warren once each for the redbirds. In the hnal contest of the year, November 19, before a large homecoming crowd, the Cardinals squeezed past the strong St. Ambrose Bees, 17-15. Though the game see-sawed back and forth, and many Cardinal players turned in outstanding per- formances, the hero was undoubtedly A1 Ericson, whose 14 yard field goal with only minutes to go, changed a 14-15 defeat into a victory and provided a fitting climax. Ufzpfzotoglrzpheri Lelte1'111w2.' Ed Payne, End, George Carter, Tackle, Tom Brown, Guard. l vw ' inals ainst held fards Ioint, score 3-20. and r 19, inals 7-15. and per- cson, J go, 'icled End, Letters were awarded to thirty-live Cardinal gridders during the 1955 season, and six more received provision letters. Gt the lettermen, only eight were seniors, while there were sixteen juniors, nine sophomores, and two freshmen, thus the Cardinals have ample talent for next year. Seniors who received letters were Dick Burns, fullback, and co-captain, Don Iackson, tailback, and co-captain, Bob Fisher, end, George Carter, tackle, lohn Crockett, end, Gladden Dye, center, Bob Unverferth, wingback, and Earl Yuille, guard. Iunior lettermen Were Paul Hirsch, end, Larry Voge, end, Ed HS-keeterl' Payne, blocking back, Clarence Cox, tackle, Don Kincaid, center, lim Bonuchi, blocking back, Vic Bonuchi, guard, Ken Mclntyre, tackle, Bob Younger, fullback, Ben Gardner, blocking back, Bob Warren, wingback, Iohn Philpot, wingback, lim Lewis, tackle, lim Fallman, center, Ray Burris, center, and Larry Butler, tackle. Sophomores who received letters were Herb Dillard, end, lim Allison, end, Bob Dye, guard, Lefl I0 right: Coach Paul Lambert, Coach lim Nelson, Coach Norris Patterson, and Coach Norman Short. Tom Brown, guard, Sam Breckenridge, guard, Dan Triplett, wingback, Pat Cartwright, fullback, Ed Georgeff, tailback, Bob Hawkins, wingback. Dur- wood Watson, tackle, and lim Pierce, tackle were freshmen. Provisional letters went to Bob Ramsbottom, Leland Carter, Bill Pendleton, Ken Moore, Don E. Browning, and Ioe Klein. Buck row left 20 right' Coach Patterson, Coach Short, Coach Nelson. Sixzlz Row: Neil Davis, Ioe Bandy, Fred Belk I b ' D' k Warin Evald Spale, Myron Harr, Buck Morris. Fifth Row: Ray Burris, Iohn Philpot, Leland Carter, So Iamieson, ic' ' g Vic Bonuchi, lim Pierce, Bob Ramsbottom, Pat Cartwright, Bob Warren, Bob Hawkins, Ken Moore. Fozzrflz Row: Ed Payne Butch VVatson, Bert Miller, Lyle Buck, Ben Gardner, Iohn Duggins, Bill Breckenridge, Paul King, Bill Pendleton, Ed Forbes, George Sublette, Ed Georgeff, Larry Voge. Third Row: Paul Hirsch, Herb Dillard, Tom Butler, Bob Dye, Glen Tate, Dan Triulett, lim Fallman, Ioe Klein, Donald Browning, Bob Womack, Ron Moberly. Second Row: Bob Younger, Tom 'Brown l Clarence Cox, Sam Breckenridge, lim Bonuchi, Don Kincaid, lim Lewis, Ron Kelley, lim Barnard, Ron Turner, Cecil Cole. Front Row: Ken Mclntyre, lim Allison, Iohn Crockett, Dick Burns, Don Iackson, Bob Unverfurth, George Carter, Gladden Dye, Earle Yuille, Bob Fisher. 2 i 7 9 v ..-gm . 1 -.. .s .41 4, - - 'i .- , ct X if 4 . 5,6 afar! P' .. ii., ,,, fg- .... u Q.. vp ss--.1 . -5 Q M, Q 'ly 1 X , 1 .A ' f wyfvvrifffef'WWfnnv'ff ' r ' 'Q-. 61 Mrs. Karyl Burns FOOTBALL PRINCESS Alpha Delta Pi 1 62 Miss .lane Carpenter FOOTBALL QUEEN Alpha Della Pi Miss Sally Lackey FOOTBALL PRINCESS Bam S z' gma Omicrofz Www Miss Donna Lambert BASKETBALL QUEEN Alpha Della Pi Miss Pat Cadwallader BASKETBALL PRINCESS Bela Sigma Omicron My X Miss Sharon Moore BASKETBALL PRINCESS Bam Sigma Omicron 63 .. -. -.,.......,. , .,.. .,.,..,, ..,.,..- ,F .. . . M... M M.. .-M -- --- , ...ff ' r- f '- :, 11 , ex. l Left fo right: Donna Lambert, Pai Caffwalfaa'e1', func Blackman, Dixie Reimer, Irma lVIiHilll715, sally Lackey, Sylvia Bowles. illiam Jewell heerleaders The 1955-56 cheerleader squad was composed of Iune Blackman, Sylvia Bowles, Pat Cadwallader, Sally Lackey, Donna Lambert, Phyllis Peters, Dixie Renner, and Iane Williams. A new system of election was utilized in selection of this yearls squad. Last spring, all eligible candidates were screened by a cheerleader committee. A group of ten girls was selected. Six of them, Iune, Sylvia, Pat, Phyllis, Dixie, and lane, were then elected by the student body after a regular convocation at which the girls were pre- sented. In early October, another election was held in which any freshman girl could try out before the student body. Two girls, Sally and Donna, were elected to complete the squad of eight. In addition to cheering at every home football and basketball game, the squad attempted to be present at as many away games as possible. Both the football and basketball teams expressed their 64 appreciation by having the cheerleaders as their guests at their respective end-of-season banquets. By holding regular practice sessions, the girls worked to improve their cheering. Once every week, they met to practice old cheers, compose new ones, and consider any ideas for general improve- ment of school spirit. To promote interest in the games and as an encouragement to the players, the girls participated in pep chapels and instigated several outdoor rallies. The most memorable rally was before the Home- coming game with Saint Ambrose. To letter, a cheerleader must meet with certain requirements set down by the Student Senate. These requirements include attendance at all home games, being on time, and completing one full year on the squad. All eight girls on this year,s squad fulfilled these requirements, thus becoming eligible for a letter. their IS. girls :very new rove- ts an pated allies. lome- ertain enate. home 2 full lfilled e for I9 6 Basketball Season n Ia S' mam, The Irwell mm xlrzzgglf' for tfzc' bull. Williana Iewell's Cardinals had a fairly success- ful year on the basketball floor this past year, winning l2 of their 22 games and finishing third in the M.C.A.U. conference. The red birds were coached by lim Nelson again this year. Ed Skeeter Payne, and Al Runge were co-captains of the team. The squad opened the season in the right fashion, against Ottawa University's Braves, on December 3, at Liberty, overpowering the Braves 82-62. ln this game, the Cardinals picked up the lead early and were never headed. However, the Williziiii lewell boys had a harder time, December 6, when they barely edged out the Ravens of St. Benedict's at Atchison, 62-60. Then, the red birds suffered their first setback of the season when they dropped their next game to Pitts- burg, Kansas, in a low-scoring contest, 57-47. Over the Christmas holidays, the Cardinal cagers participated in two tournaments. ln the Ottawa Tourney, they were defeated in their first round by Washburii U., 79-71. However, they bounced back to nip Oklahoma Baptist University, 67-65 in a consolation game. VVilliam lewell had better luck in the Tarkio tournament, though, defeating the Owls, 85-77 in the opener, before bowing to Northwest Missouri State College in a close one, 71-67. The birds received second place in this tournament. Resuming their regular play after the holidays. the Cardinals again had to lose a heart-breaker, this time to Rockhurst, 62-6l. 65 'fi ' ff . f X P as V fa fx 9 2 i X . William Iewell's losing string reached three at Canton, when the Cardinals lost their first con- ference game of the year, Ianuary 10. Again, this contest was close all the way, with lewell finally succumbing, 71-65. The Cardinals broke back into the victory column against the Ravens of St. Benedictls, 62-54, at Brown Gymnasium, Ianuary 12. Bucl', Lathrop led the rejuvenated birds with 29 points, as they picked up an early lead and outlastecl the Ravens. Next, in another engagement with Northwest Missouri State, at Liberty, Ianuary 14, William Iewell came a little closer than before, but again Basketball could not quite win, as they bowed 71-67. Though Iewell knotted the score as late as the third quarter, the Bearcats were not to be halted. Beginning conference play in earnest, the Card- inals journeyed to Marshall, Ianuary 17, for a tilt with Missouri Valley. But again Iewell could not seem to find the winning combination, as they dropped this one to the Vikings, 68-62. From this defeat, the Cardinals bounced back with the resiliency of an outstanding team, and lashed out against the highly touted Central Eagles, at Brown Gymnasium, Ianuary 21. The red birds seized control in the first quarter and there was no stopping them, as they rolled to a 79-67 triumph. CARSON COLE Cox C enter Forward Forward Guard GEORGEF12 HEDGES LATHROP Guard Guard Guard 66 Lettermen Following the Cardinals' signal conquest of Central, they played host to Tarkio's Owls, Ianuary 28. However, the Owls probably were not pleased with their visit to Liberty, because Williziiii Iewell really poured it on in this game, routing the Tarkio lads by 38 points, 87-49. At this point, the Cardinals, conference record was three wins and two losses. This was also the second victory for the Cardinals over the Qwls. Iewell was riding high after this triumph, until Missouri Valley,s Vikings paid a visit to Brown Gymnasium, Ianuary 31. Then the Cardinals, nemesis, the tough-luck game struck once more. Throughout the first half, both teams were evenly matched, the score being 3-l-35 in favor of Iewell at half-time. ln the third quarter, the redbird cagers built up a commanding l6-point lead with twelve minutes to go. But they were unable to maintain the margin and finally, when the buzzer sounded they had lost 87-81. Bob Carson and Al Runge starred in this game with 22 and 21 points, re- spectiyely. This second loss to Missouri poured cold water on Cardinal hopes of defending their M.C.A.U. conference title. ln conference play thus far, they had split six games and were no longer considered a threat. PAYN E R is ED ROOT Guard GLlUI'd Center Forzwzrzi RUNGL VVEAVLR Guard Forward sw-fir vw 4: , 1 Tk, V Q ' Mann. , 67 Jewell Victories Continue The letdovvn following the Mo. Valley game also mani- fested itself in the Cardinals, next outing, February 4, against Westminster College at Fulton. ln this contest, the Cardinals for the most part were not hitting, and consequently the Blue lays came out on top, 79-70. However, despite, the Cardinal loss, Tom Cox turned in an outstanding performance as he smashed a William Iewell record of 37 points for an individual scorer which had been made earlier in the year, December 31, against Tarkio by teammate 'SBudH Lathrop. Cox's new mark was 39. This game also proved to be the last conference contest that the Cardinals lost. Williani lewell experienced a renaissance against Drury in the next seven days. First, on February 6, at Springfield, the Cardinals played a real thriller in a game which Went right down to the wire, finally nosing out the boys from Springfield, 74-73. Al Runge and Bob Carson were the scorers who led the Cardinals to victory in this one. Then only five days later, on Feburary ll, the redbirds struck again, and again their opponents were from Drury. This time, however, the Cardinals were on their home court, and the story was told a bit differently, though the outcome was the same as the birds were victorious by thirty points, 87-57. Much of the credit for Iewellls going-away victory belonged to Tom Cox and Bob Carson because of their fine Work in clearing the backboards. Al Runge with 21 points and Carson with 16 led the lewell scoring. These two victories rejuvenated the Cardinals as well as squared their conference record at 4 Wins and 4 losses. Now, the Cardinals who had taken over the role of spoilers were ready for the Central Eagles, February 14, at Fayette. ln this exciting contest, the Cardinals and the Eagles played to a standstill in the first three quarters. However, then the redbirds began to pull away, and they ended the game leading 88-80. Tom Cox and Ed Payne were deadlocked for the top scoring honors, as each racked up 22 points. This victory put the Cardinals back over the .500 mark in conference play. Aff Roof, Cwzfm crm' ifgufzz. if s e tl e il 1, k S11 I1 IC II J, ie 1s ,yi rt, ie 17. to in Jn ed III ers ln to he ng op nut As the Season Ends Next, the Cardinals played a return engagement with the VVestminster Blue lays, who had defeated them previously at Fulton. This game, which was played at Brown Gymnasium, February 17, proved to be sweet revenge for VVilliam Iewell. This time, the redbirds pulled away from the lays and rolled to an easy 69-52 victory. After their successful revival in conference play, the Cardinals took time out to play Rockhurst. February 20, at Kansas City. This proved to be a mistake for the powerful Catholic five turned out to be unbeatable on their home court, defeating Iewell, 101-83. Al Runge paced the Cardinal attack with a total of 32 points in the free-scoring game, and Ed Payne halved his mark. ln the season's finale, February 25, the Cardinals again wreaked vengeance on time which had previously beaten them, this time Culver-Stockton. VVilliam Iewell had little trouble with the Wildcats, as they built up a halftime lead of commanding proportions. Then in the second halt, the Cardinals really broke loose, and the hnal score was 106-70. Not only did this contest mark the first time that VT Couch lim AlC'!A'0ll, chief .fIrt1feg1'xt. Iewell broke through the 100 count, but more important, perhaps was the performance of Al Runge, who surpassed Tom Coxas individual scor- ing record set earlier, with a total of 40 points. Htlffi row, feff Io rigfzf: Coach Short, .Xl Runge, Bud Lathrop, Bob Gilhaus, Iim Allison, VVes Hedges, Flovd Reed, Coach Nelson. Secolzzf row: Cecil Cole. Hob Carson, Art Root, lim Firebaugh, Tom Cox, Ed Payne. Front row: Myron Harr, Bob Iohns, Neil Davis. 59 VI ,. ,,,.,,, V ,H--v.R,,,,4,yfW M.,-,.,1.:, 2221! ff f , W! f f if 1 f ff , , ff WM f Q! ff! f f ' 'f i . ,T V I, l '1 if 'L' M ., ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,, . . .. W. ,Q . ,,i,,M, ' 2 , , , 4ii Back row, left fo righf: Neil Davis, Butch Watson, Ed Georgeff, Iim Schenk, Ed Adams, Glen Tate. Third row: Dick McKay, Ken Moore, Larry Nickles, Lee Nicholas, Bob Iameson, Tom Lynch. Second row: Ray Burris, Bill Grant, Duane Butrum, Tim Martin, Ralph Sheets, Pat Cartwright. Front row: Rex McClarnon, Tim Fallman, Bob Williams, Bob Carson, Bob Younger, Myron Harr. The I9 6 Track Team Backed by their first conference title in sixteen years, the Cardinal track team opened its season this year with both a considerable number of vet- erans and a generous sprinkling of talented new- comers. The cindermen were coached by Tim Nelson and led by their captain, Bob Carson, leading scorer in the M.C.A.U. last year. Representing William Iewell in the speed de- partment were as dashmen, Tom Butler, a return- ing letterman, and freshmen Kay Winterowd, Ed Adams, Tim Barnard, Norman Amos, and Ed Georgeff. In the 440 yd. relay, the Cardinals were well-prepared with lettermen Paul Hirsch, Dan Triplett, Bob Younger, and Tack Bates. Younger and Myron Harr competed in the half-mile again this year, while in the quarter-mile event, Ralph Sheets was the Cardinal entry. Dick Gabbert, second placer in the conference last year, and Don E. Browning ran the mile. Rex Mc- Clarnon, another letterman was a competitor in the two-mile. '70 Floyd Reed, letterman in baseball, Bob Carson, Tim Martin, lettermen, and newcomer Bob Womack ran in low hurdles for the Cardinals. High hurdlers were Reed, Carson, Martin, and a freshman, Ken Moore. Lettermen Tom Angell, Floyd Reed, and Ray Burris carried Iewell hopes in the pole vault this year, in the high jump, the specialists were Ed Eubank, Bob Carson, Burr Fischer, and Iim Martin, all lettermen, and Ken Moore, a newcomer. The broad jumping event was entered for the Cardinals by lettermen Pat Cartwright, and Bob Carson, with the help of freshman Ed Georgeflf. ln field events, William Iewell competed in the shot-put with conference champion Bob Williams, along with Tim Fallman, Bob Rice, Sam Brecken- ridge, in the discus throw, with George Polaska, Bob Williams, and Burr Fisher, and in the javelin cast, with Williams and Paul Hirsch, all of whom were lettermen. Golf Team William Iewell's golf team, coached by Dr. Iames E. Carver, opened its drive for this year's M.C.A.U. conference title paced by three-year letter- man Dick Halford. The other team members, Ed Eubank, Bob Weaver, Don Bradford, and Harold Maddera, while new to varsity competition, have displayed considerable promise. The schedule for the season consisted of nine matches, beginning with Ottawa University, March 24. Then the season was capped by the M.C.A.U. meet at Fulton, Missouri, May ll and 12. Other meets besides Ottawa included Central, April 6, here, Baker, April 10, here, Graceland, April ll, here, Maryville, April 28, here, West- minster, April 17, Fulton, Springfield, April 20, here, Missouri Valley, May l, here, and Drury, May 5, here. These teams make for a rugged schedule, indeed. The team practices on the Excelsior Springs Golf course and put in early season sessions on the Cross Country Team One athletic event which receives less notice than the larger varsity competitions such as football and basketball, but which is just as fiercely con- tested is the cross-country and distance races which are held in the fall. These activities are usually overshadowed by the football game which invari- ably they precede, yet often, they provide a thrilling touch to the scene. William Iewell's cross-country runners, coached by Iim Nelson enjoyed a very short but busy season. After an unauspicious debut as they split their first two meets, they ran afoul of Pittsburg, Kanss, cindermen, who defeated them 35-18. However, then the boys really began to show new life, and they trounced Drury at Springfield, November 12. Following this victory, they then swept the field from the teams of Tarkio and Park Colleges here at William Iewell, Homecoming Day, November 19. The pace-setters of the group, were Myron Harr, Dick Gabbert, and Rex McClarnon. r 4 ff' , :re-ci? Left to righf: Harold Maddera, Bob Weaver, Ed Eubank, Dick Halford, Dr. Carver. driving range in Brown Gymnasium. After many hours of practice, the new members will be able to prove their talents in the future. Luckily for the Iewell sports fans, these stars will return for another profitable year of cross country participation. Left Io righl: Myron Harr. Ralph Sheets, Dick Gzibbn-rt, Rex McClarnon, Lee Nicholas. 71 Y' rcc rr c- rr . ,p f l f ..... . 1 f , ' , Q2 ,Z f I M S 7 0' X V X ' 1' w X ct 'N . , f ,T s. 1 fe 7 . I . . m . 1. . V, at , ' 4 'W 0 yy -x f' X gf, W W x 0 ff WWW1 , N K c W ff f Al 1 f f . ' V 2 .f Tennis Team Buck row, left fo right: Neil Givens, Ierry Abbott, Ron Nixon. From' row: Dr. Mason, Larry North, Louis Striegel, Wayne North. The Cardinal tennis team, coached as usual by Dr. M. Lewis Mason, had a new look this year. ln fact, of the nine racquetmen who represented William Iewell in its intercollegiate matches, only two had previously participated in varsity tennis here. This pair was Wayne North, letterman last year, and Iim Firebaugh, who returned to the team with a provisional letter. Besides these two, other members of the AH team were Ron Nixon, Neil Givens, and Iim Harvey. The completely renovated Bn team was composed of Larry North, Louis Striegel, lack Gabriel, Ierry Abbott, and lerry Lundgren. Despite being obviously at a disadvantage, the Cardinal racquet men were undaunted by their lack of experience and went on to compete in eleven regular matches. The season began with a match against Gttawa U., March 23, and extended to May 11 and 12. The racket wielders at Iewell gave indication that we will have a stronger team for the future. Under the guidance of Dr. Mason, the newcomers will show greater promise next year. 72 f .WW Wrestling Team Buck row, left to right: Ed Barth, Vic Bonuchi, Rex McClarnon. .llfzffflc row: Tom Lynch, Donald G. Browning, Ken Moore, Ray Burris. From? row: Dick Gabbert, Ron Kellev, Chuck Ackerson. William Iewellls wrestling team completed a very successful season this year, ending with an unblemished record of 6 wins and no losses. Much of the credit for the teamls success this year belongs to its coach, Vic Bonuchi, Ir. ln their first outing against McKendree College, Ianuary 13, the Cardinals battled to a 19-14 tri- umph. Then, against Kemper Military Academy, two weeks later, the matmen again won handily, 19-11. Despite stiff opposition from Kansas City Y.M.C.A., in their next meet, the Iewell wrestlers kept up their winning ways, 19-13. Next followed two easy triumphs over Wentworth Military Acad- emy, 34-O, and 30-0. Finally, the Cardinals closed out their activities with another victory over K.C. Y.M.C.A. Eight men received letters. These were Ron Kelly, 128 lb., Dick Gabbert, 130 1b.g Rex Mc- Clarnon, 137 lb., Chuck Akerson, 147 lb., Ed Barth, 157 lb., Ray Burris, 167 lb., Ken Moore, 177 lb., and Don E. Browning, unlimited classification. One other wrestler, Tom Lynch, received a pro- visional letter. X D f 5 a I az? a an ch gs -lea ri- Y, lr, .ty ' rs ed d- ed C. on C- 1 d 77 I 1'1. FO- Wii -Wa wg, Back row, left to right: Coach Short, Vifes Hedges, Larry Tvfarkt, lim Allison. Fred Binsbacher, Ioe Klein, Larry Voge, Bud Lathrop, Vic Bonuchi. 56601111 row: Paul King, Gary Fields, .Xl Runge, Bill Pendleton, Brad Lindsey, Floyd Reed, Herb Dillard. Don Kincaid, Bob VVarren, Fd Payne, liob McIntosh. Front row: Ed Georgefi, Ted Freed, Cecil Cole, lim Hawk. 1 Baseball Team Under the guidance of Coach Norman Short, who has just completed his first year at William Iewell, the Cardinal baseball team pursued a vigorous schedule this year. As a matter of fact, the red birds were slated to play seventeen games, both in and outside the M.C.A.U. Leading the Cardinals in baseball this year were the team,s two co-captains, Wes Hedges and Don Kincaid. The varsity was composed of Hedges, left Field, Kincaid, catcher, Herb Dillard, second base, Vic Bonuchi, right field, Floyd Reed, short- stop, Bob Warren, First base, Larry Voge, third base, lvan Lindsey, center Field, lim Allison, center field, Gary Fields, catcher, Paul Lambert, right Field, Fred Binsbacher, infield, Larry Markt, lim Hawk, Al Runge, Cecil Cole, and Ted Freed, pitchers. Robert Ramsbottom served capably as manager of the team. ln the Cardinals, opener against Northwest Missouri State College, here, April l3, the red birds were nosed out 10-9, as the ninth-inning rally fell short. The Cardinals were paced by Floyd Reed, Bob Warren, and lvan Lindsey, each of whom had three hits. In the Cardinals, first conference game, against Westminster, April 14, at Fulton, they edged out the Blue Iays in a pitcher's duel, 3-2. lim Hawk was the winning pitcher for William Iewell. Though it would be impossible to summarize the rest of the games, William Iewell was slated to play these schools: Westminster, April 17, at Liberty, Kansas City University, April l8, at Kan- sas City, Maryville, April 20, at Maryville, St. Benedictfs, April 21, at Liberty, St. l3enedict's, April 27, at Atchison, Rockhurst, May l, at Kansas City, Culver-Stockton, May 4 and 53 Rockhurst, May 7, at Liberty, Washington U. at St. Louis, May ll and l2, Central, at Fayette, May li, and Nebraska VVesleyan, at Liberty, Nlay l8 and l9. 73 !. gi fl W-f Wwmwa 53 l 1539 Back row, left to righl: Bob Unverferth, Bob Fisher, Rex McClarnon, Wes Hedges. Glen Tate, Ken McIntyre, Iim Gilhaus, Iim Fallman, Ioe Crouthers, Dick Burns. Fourth row: Paul Lambert, Pat Cartwright, Phil Miller, Wayne North. Lon Phillips, Kay Winterowd, Iim Bonuchi, Ioe Philpot, Al Erickson. Third row: Don Iackson, Floyd Reed. Bob Carson, Dick Gabbert. Vic Bonuchi, Dick Halford, Larry Voge, Sam Breckenridge, Art Root, Bill Iackson, Don Kincaid, Second row: Ed Payne, Herb Dillard, Ray Burris, Dan Triplett, Cecil Cole, Ed Eubank, Earl Yuille, Bob Williams, Fred Pryor, Bob Warren, Tom Angel. Frou! row: Al Runge, Tom Cox, Clarence Cox. Neil Davis, Paul Hirsch, Ted Freed. Tom Brown, Iim Firebaugh, Bob Younger, Myron Harr, Iohn Crockett. Q! H Since 1912 more than five hundred Iewell men have had the honor of being accepted and initiated into the I Club, which is composed of those athletes who have earned at least one letter by inter-collegiate competition as a member of one of the Big Red Team's varsity squads. They then must be approved by the active members of the club and are then subjected to a short but famously memor- able initiation. The purposes of the IH Club are: to promote and foster in William Ievvell College an athletic spirit, particularly on the part of the team members, which shall compel a genuine and wholehearted interest, desire, and effort to Win athletic contests, to encourage and foster a spirit of harmony and cooperation between all persons engaged in or identified with any college athletic contest or activity, to lend its inHuence in maintaining the college athletic program on a high plane of com- petition and sportsmanship, to sponsor or identify itself with such programs or activities which 74 Club contribute to the promotional Welfare of athletics in the college. Included in club activities this year was the Annual IN Club Invitational Track Meet. This was the first year the club organized such an event and it is their hope to make it an annual event. Also the club sponsored the annual alumni football and basketball games. Two social events were the annual spring picnic and the annual informal held in the fall. The football and basketball award banquets were held also this year. At these banquets, the men who achieved their letters were presented with their awards. A letter sweater is awarded to each first-year letterman, to each two-year letterman, a ln Club jacket is awarded, and to each senior letterman in good standing in the Club is awarded a blanket. Leading the IH Club this year have been Don lackson, as President, Vic Bonuchi as Vice-presi- dent, Paul Lambert as Secretary, and, Myron Harr as Treasurer. ff ,H f 1' N , :tics the lqhis 'CDI 'Xlso e nd ual in ets CTI ith , ear lub in I. Don CSI- Ziff omen's Athletic Ass'n Squawkers The Women's Athletic Association of Williani The Squawkers have been active this past year lewell College, assists in the promotion of a recrea- in their purpose of furthering school spirit. Mem- tional program of sports, and fosters the ideals of bership is open to the entire student body. good sportsmanship and fellowship. Various projects were planned to help carry out The activities of the VV.A.A. girls includes Squawker's objectives. Again this year the Squawk- intramural sports and college tournaments for ers sponsored a bus to a nearby football game, for which two varsity teams were chosen to represent all those interested in cheering for the l'Big Red lewell. VVinding up their activities in the spring team. The organization also sponsored Hpepw was an annual banquet held in the dining hall. Chapels. Upper p1'c'f111'c. Brirfq row, left lo right: Barbara Line, Ieanette Butts, Carolyn VVeaver, Donna Lambert, Ioan Vogt, Violet Iacob, Pat Rates, Susie Lackey, Kay DeYoung. 566011127 row: Ruth Ann Harr, lralee Reppeto, loyce Allmon. Mrs. Kinman, Charlotte Phillips, Georgia Gilmore, Pat Bibler, Marilyn liurtner, Sam Merrell. Front row: Charlene Kurth, Rachel Lowman, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Pat Cadwallader, Ioyce Newman. Lower piclzrre. Brick row, lefl to rfghl: Lyrle Clawson, Io.-Xnn McClarnon, Nancy Ricketson, Nancy Fzell. Lois Kuchen- becker, Barbara Line, Karen Laws, Io Hartnett, Nencie Bevan, Pat Caclwallader. Third row: Donna Lambert, Iurly NVoods, Sally Lackey, Norma Norris, Carol Hamblin, Georgia Ostman, Pat Rates, lane Carpenter, Marilyn Burtner, Sam Merrell, lane VVilliams, Ioan Vogt. Second' row: Phyllis Peters, Charlene Skinner. Martha Bently, Charlene Kurth, Betty Lou Tomlinson, Mary Io Smith, Ioy Pulver, Hannah Elias, VVanda Iohnson, Shirley Kohler. Sylvia Bowles. Front row: Margaret Rolls, Ioyce Newman, Donna Bailey, Don VVilhoit, George Hoff, Lucy Harper, Iune Blackman, lack Gabriel, Bill Myer, Dixie Renner, lralee Reppeto, Ruth Ann Smotherman. 'zfyg 4,1 75 . f , ,Y '.,.,.24 as I ., ..-X., 76 Women's Intramurals Basketball The Beta Sig basketball team Won first place trophy, While the Alpha Del- ta Pi team took second honors. Buck ww, left to right: Charlene Kurth, lralec Reppeto, Pat Bibler, Iune Blackman. Front row: Ruth Ann Harr, Kathy Seymour, Pat Cadwallatler, Betty Lou Tomlinson. Ping Pong Karen Laws, Alpha Delta Pi, took first place in the ping-pong tournament. She defeated lralee Reppeto, Beta Sig- ma Omicron. Karen Linus, table fcvznix cfzunzpfolz. Volleyball The Beta Sigs again took first place in the volleyball tournament. Alpha Delta Pi took the second place trophy. Burk row, iff! fo rigfzl: Pat Cadwallarler, Charlene Kurth, lralcc Reppcto, Pat Bibler, lunc Blackman. 1:l'O1lf row: Betty Lou Tomlin- son, Kathy Seymour, Ruth .Xnn Harr, Sylvia Bowles. ls 'on Pel- rth, ian. nur, ook EDI. :Sig- ace pha hy. tclcr, bler, ilin- flyia lVlen's Intramurals Football The Sigma Nu Fraternity Won lirst place football trophy for the second con- secutive row. Runner up for the second place was the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Back row, fc'ff fo riglzt: Vllcs Hedges, lim Fircbaugh, Hubert Neth, Al Runge. Iiroul row: Tom Connors, Dick lilackwootl, Paul Lambert, Myron Harr. Basketball The basketball trophy was awarded to the Sigma Nus and the Lambda Chis. Second place Went to Old Ely and Kappa Alpha, who also tied. R017 Nixon, Crzpiufzz of ilu' LCA Icom, 411111 Pu! ClN'fLUl'fghf, cffpfrzziz of fha SN 101111. Swimming The Sigma Nus won hrst place in the swimming meet also. Second place went to the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Huck mzr, lofi fo rzgfzff lain llull. l..111.i Nlarkt. lim lfircbaugh. Iolin Shcplicrcl. lohn Lulli. lfronf rolex' liarnci' Raborn. Ron Ktllcll, lftl llaync. Kcn Xloort-, lioln XN'illiams. ,'L:rf42.4. -: '2,2.:?,:- .:-cg. as H : iii' 'N V3 fr,-1-avr' - J 3,vf:':':biTL ,ww V Z hz W ,x i-Wi' v-.- -A Vffff' W' The Bela Sigx build their hut place home dC'C'OI'6Ill-071. czelq Gabriel, King of the P5l72f1CllC'72l-6' ellznee, wizh Pezfw' flhonen. hmm an Book PM Organ! ation Honorary Social Academic Panaegis Each spring those Women ot the Iunior class considered outstanding in the qualities ot character, leadership, scholarship, and service are tapped for membership into Panaegis, the highest honor which can come to a VVilliam Iewell woman. Members of Panaegis are identified by a tiny gold key. The Women of Panaegis participate in activities of service to their fellow students. The activities are done Without recognition, thus showing the qual- ities which Panaegis members are expected to exemplify throughout lite as they have formerly done on the campus. Buck row, left to righf: Ioy Bergman. Iudy Taylor, lane VVilliams. 1:10111 row: Dixie Sanders, Susie Lackey, Rosemary Harrell, Mary Ann Nance. f ities s are iual- l to ierly qw x Aeons N . , V 4 tc, Z . -ff s X ft W ' 6 l S is ' cg fi sg 4 Leif! to rigfzt, D012 Wilhoit, D011 IULVIQXOIY, larry Afefwlt, Bill lzzcfqxon, and Dick Byrne. Aeons is the senior menls honor society on the William Iewel campus. The group is self perpetuat- ing and members are picked each spring from outstanding students of the Iunior class. Selection is based on service, leadership, and scholarship. Founded in l905, the Aeons have held the Best Interests of Williaiii Iewell College as the organi- zation's purpose. The group is a secret society, and except for the black and white armbands which are worn at the time new members are tapped and their small crossed keys badge, there are few out- ward manifestations of their honor, The Aeons strive to bring about a higher level of thought and action on the campus through the exemplary con- duct of the individual members. Efforts to attract attention have been avoided and the members have worked quietly and efficiently to better campus spirit. Dean Edson, Professor Harvey, and Professor Manning are faculty members, Dr. Binns is an honorary member. Ierry Abbott, Richard Byrne, Bill Iackson, Don Iackson, and Don Wilhoit were the 1955-56 mem- bers. As we leave, we leave our best wishes to the Aeons of 1956-57. And last, but not least, after our half century on the campus, we give our best regards to the Aeons who will be selected during the next hfty years. Good luck! OWN V ,X ,,f, MWWW' if fgfxt f X si ' Wg, S N , , X ff RZ? Ziff? K ff J 7 HARRELL LACKEY NANCE ABBOTT BURNs BYRNE SANDERS TAYLOR WILLIABIS IACKSON, D. IACKSON, B. Dixov Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities Whois Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a published form of national recognition for achievement, scholarship and character of stu- dents of more than 700 colleges and universities. These students are selected by a committee of faculty members representative of various activities and headed by Dean Edson. They are accepted into the national organization after submitting a summary of information concerning themselves and their achievements. Those chosen this year are: Ierry Abbott, presi- dent of Pi Kappa Delta, Aeon, 1955-56, debate squad, economics major, and a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Richard Burns, co-captain of the football team, physical education major. Richard Byrne, member of Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Psych Club, Speech major, Aeons, William Ievvell Players, and the debate squad. Don Iackson, participant in football and track, economics major, a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. james Dixon, member of Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, physics major. 82 Dixie Sanders, Panaegis, William Ievvell Players, B.S.U. member, education major, member of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority. Rosemary Harrell, William jevvell Players mem- ber, Homecoming court, opera, music major, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Bill jackson, Member of Economics Club, Alpha Zeta Pi, former president of the student body, economics major. Susie Lackey, member of VV.A.A., Sigma Tau Delta, Psychology Club, B.S.U. member, music major. jane VVilliams, Cheerleader, l955 Tatler editor, B.S.U. member, psychology major, and member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mary Ann Nance, president of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority, president of Sigma Tau Delta, Panaegis, English major. Iudy Taylor, member of Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, ,Pi Gamma Mu, Panaegis, Beta Sigma Umicron Sorority, psychology major. The names of these students and their achieve- ments appear in a national publication and formal certificates Were presented to them on Senior Day. ,, , ff ff' f? ,N an If , I , 3' ,1!' A 3 A 'Y' ,Rl XV1LLI.xxis Dixox yersg Beta UCIT1- aior: ilpha modyg Tau JLISIC litorg nber igma Peltag igma igma ieve- rmal Day. First Lad of the Campus a The tradition of choosing The General Alex- ander Doniphan of the Year and 'gThe First Lady of the Campus was inaugurated in 1940 and has since become one of the most valued of 'William Iewell's traditional honors. As Doniphan was the American who marched farthest of any American hero and as Doniphan is the most celebrated and nd Alexander Doniphan has had her Finger in many pies. She began her freshman year as a class officer and president ol her pledge class in Beta Sigma Dmicron and a member of the Sfuderzr staff. Since then honors and responsibilities have been piled on, reaching a grand climax in this her senior year. Some of these include Big Sisters, Student editor, Sigma Tau Delta presi- W 'r Iiicfziirff Byrne 111111 illary A1111 Nance .fftlllli before fire plaque in Grfcffze Hall best known name ever connected with VVilliam lewell College. the selection ot a student to bear this sobriquet was designated to mean that the recipient of the honor is the senior man Who, in the opinion ol the student body is most likely 'lto march the farthest and is most likely to succeed. The First Lady of the Campus carries with it the same signilicance. The First Lady ol' the Campusv this year is Mary Ann Nance. Since she came to AvVilliam lewell from Detroit. Michigan, tour years ago. Mary Ann dent, Panaegis, VVho's VVho, president ol' Beta Sig. and leading roles in various plays. Dick Byrne, our General Alexander Doni- phanu hails from Independence, Mo. Extra curricf ular activities play a staring role in the life ol this student who has been in most of the dramatic productions of the last four years. Dick has been a member of the varsity debate squad all Iiour years and has captured many honors in liorensics. Ht has been president of Pi Kappa Delta and Players and a member of Aeons and W'ho's XVho .ind ul various other campus organizations. 82 -.. -. ...r---, 1. v..-. - .-vim 1 0 Iii. , K X W lpha Delta Founded in l85l Wesleyan Female College Alpha Delta Pi sorority was founded May 15, 1851, Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, and holds the distinction of being the oldest secret sorority for college women in the world. Gamma Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was chartered on the William lewell campus on March of 1949. The motto, We live for each other, expresses the underlying unity of the sorority. Gamma Nu has striven to maintain the high ideals of the national fraternity and has enjoyed an eventful year. The pledge class consisted of fourteen girls, who were rated the highest pledge class in scholar- ship. Seven of the pledges were initiated into the Freshman Honorary Society early in the spring. The president of the honorary society is also an Alpha Delta Pi. ln the fall, the pledge class gave their traditional parties for the actives and the other pledge classes. The Shipwreck Danceu was a gala informal affair with the Alpha Delts sporting bermudas. ln the Homecoming Talent Show the pledges did an interpretive dance to 'lMr. Pogofi Busy with many phases of campus life, ADPi,s held various executive ollices: President of the Psychology Club, Secretary of Iones Hall, Senior Hub Manager, Secretary of Student Senate, Co- chairman of Tatler Revue, Vice-president and Treasurer of the Freshman Class, and the BSU executive council. Alpha Delta Pi seems ably filled with girls of editorial ability with Editor, Assistant Editor, and Business Manager of the 1956 Tatler. Alpha Delta Pi was represented by three cheer- leaders, two members of Panaegis, and two mem- bers listed in Whois Who in American colleges and Universities. Appearing in leading roles on Iohn Gano stage were the ADPi,s in the fall play, Time Out for Gingerf, in Shakespearels 'SOthello,,, and the spring opera production. The Royal Court of Alpha Delta Pi is composed of: three princesses in the Homecoming court, Football Queen and princess, Basketball Queen, Tatler Revue Princess, Crescent Princess, Kappa ' 1 swstgg .N X ff N S X Z s . Al. ' ,ia gn., ., Xxx , . ,ax R .,.,.,.,, as at XX , , X , 9--:. M y 2 f - X .,. ' ES X I it I f,,,r R: ' X 5 f f ' Xt tt s ,ac 'WZWK fa f 1 ,iw l S 1 , ii A 1 , .Al , X X x Q AX W X 'Wax S Q f Q 7 XRD , . ,, Awxs , , .,., , s Y ., ,...,.,. f X . ,.,. ' - ' Ni f --a- 'N :fy st .- x .az . f N 'A aff' .. .... X - 1 1 X s,..fI::?? E s s 'QW X .. 'isa ... S' X . ss 2 . if Q as s ska -.,,. . S s X QR' tt haf- ' X X Y if i?' Q ' SMXQ 7 ,Q , 'Hn PPi's the nior Co- and SSU lled laflt tler. eer- em- and ahn ime and -sed urt, zen, P193 Female Qollege . Macon, Georgia Alpha Rose, Kappa Alpha National Rose Princess, and Sigma Nu 'lWhite Rosef' The big week-end of the year was Homecoming. Gamma Nu's will long remember the hours spent planning and making the decorations. Beside all the pleasant memories of the hard work, Alpha Delta Pi has the third place trophy for their float Hlewell Can Can 'emfl Some of the sororities many activities include the Christmas project when the ADPi's made dolls for Our House, a Mothers Day Tea, and a Spring Carnival. A special friend to each ADPi is their house- mother, Miss Hanna Brand, known to the girls as Brandyf, She has made a great contribution to the sorority by giving counsel, enforcing house regula- tions, and doing gracious favors during the year. Much of the chapter's success was due to the capable leadership of President Barbara Cook, Vice- president lane Williams, Recording Secretary Shirley Merrill, Corresponding Secretary Kay De- Young, and Treasurer Donna Bailey. , Q M lg W A 'f ii f , a ' 90 4 4 Z r B.iiLEx' BURNS I BERNDT BURTNER I ll., T BEVAN BUTTS BROXYER CARPENTER BROWN' CARVER f V 'f COOK FROHBIUTH P CURSE HANK ' ' CRAIG HTKRRELL E DEYOUYG HARTYETT Eznu. HIRNI 0 -of Ixcoa -.gf f IOXES LANGILR T KfDHI.ER Laws Ai KLCHEY- LINE Q BECKER LUEBECK I.,,XSIBF,RT MAIPLE iVlCCLARNON RA'I'ES Z wk MQCOY Rl:YNER QM 4 if MEIIRELL Ric:KETsoN ,Z , NEYK'5I.XN RooT K OLSON' SAIITH SxroTHERxrrxx WEAVER Tiimias XVILIIITE TRITT VVILLIABIS X7OGT WILLIS 5 i ' K X L We had ll shower for Sum and .S'zm'c'. The kids' really cnjoyezl' om' xlzflffeal tlllfllltllf. Sfzfjfefl n111'1m1lf. Noir' Ike our in the renter. 85 ir ll I i l, l l l l l i l l I l l i l l l i l I 4 A M f . Q W FU lIC'l'l'l' fic' fl'!'.f!Zl7ZC'I7 flglllillf lux! ll H1110 party before ficdfinze. We fzfwzzyr enjoy LU0l'!ffI1g' Iogclhcv' ul Homcfconzflzg. 86 lpha Gamma Delta Founded in 1904 Since the founding of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority at Syracuse University in 1904, the fra- ternity has experienced tremendous growth in the United States as well as in surrounding territories. The Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed on Williaiii Iewell campus in October, 1946. From that time they have striven toward and maintained the high ideals and aspira- tions ot the national fraternity. The pearls of Alpha Gam were proudly worn by the members this year and each girl, a 'gpearlw in her own right, helped to carry the sorority's honor and standards to a higher peak. This year Alpha Gams were actively engaged in numerous campus activities. The positions of honor held by the girls were president of Iones Hall, vice-president of Beta Beta Beta, two associate editors of The Student, Associate business manager of The Tazler, co-chairman of Religious Focus Week committees, class ofiicers, cheerleader, three majorettes were Alpha Gams, and three of the girls won many honors in college forensic activities. Beauty wise Alpha Cams claim the 1956 Tatler 1'1ARIBLl N Bououv 1'1r-XRPER BoRosrAD'r 1'1.XRTSOCK BURKE 1'1OXV.-XRD Corfiriiv 1-Icxroox MIN'1'ER Ionxsrorv MULL KUETTNER Menon Luriss Nusor: MCKEAN Ostrxux ROWLAND OLIVER Sfixnnris PULVHR Scnxtncm RONl:1XiOUS SHAXVHAN ROBERTS V.wARsrmLiz Wm-am W f M X , M, X f 4, Q3 ' f M7 1, , , A X x X , QENQ ,gi :.: ' Qs t ff i .' x ,.,, , X .,,,,, we ' ff 'K sa 45' t K W f 9. . 1 ,fffi Founded in I904 . Syracuse University Z1 1- C S. 3 U H 1- Fl as S d if S S I' IS C ls s. I' f , g ' fp 'Ll' . - f 52 . . 1, fyff 'fgA U ,ff My A f., 4 of Revue Queen, a member of the Homecoming court, and princess of the Shriner East-West Basketball Game. The social events were started underway very successfully with the annual Pledge Presentation Tea. Later the actives gave a Slumber fa debatable questionj Partyn for the pledges. The pledge formal uSnow-Flake Fantastyw was a huge success. Even Mother Nature had a hand in decorating by providing real snow on the outside. At Christmas time Alpha Gams played Miss Santa Claus to the 30 children at the Brady Home. Later the same evening another Christmas party was held at the house with the traditional exchange of presents between mother and daughter. In April the Alpha Gams were hostess to a large number of prospective Iewellites in a 'ljazzyn weekend. The highlight was the Hlazz Nocturne informal. Later in April the annual spring formal was held. A few of the year's many sorority activities which hold fond memories for the girls were the If .1 , rsrgr . - l 9 ' - 1 ,f r s 'if Syracuse, New York altrustic dinner to help raise money for the sorority's national altrustic project, helping cerebral palsied children, the annual Feast of Roses held at Mille- mans when the pledges went active, and IRD with the members of EE chapter journeying to Columbia to be the guests of the Alpha Gams of Missouri University. The chapter was capably led this year by Norma Mull, President, Barbara Roberts, First Vice-Presi- dent, Aloah Burke, Second Vice-President, Carol Sanders, Recording Secretary, Francine Coffey, Corresponding Secretary, and Trudy Murch, Treasurer. Special recognition and thanks go to the house- director Mrs. Clement Goode for her understanding and devotion. lt has indeed been an eventful and memorable year for the girls of Alpha Gamma Delta. The words to the song '4Where the pearls of Alpha Gamma, proudly stand on gold have deep mean- ing for each girl as she strives to do all she can for her sisters, her sorority, and her college. YV' Z 'L QF Q, '.1-Q7 , 34, 21 A f X X! x W , 'f f ' ffl 1,5 N gf S W f . , 1 N .,.f , Tw if f ' af , . f f 1 7 .V 1 1, , s 19 Z -1 ,f ,gy 1 . t f f. . . ,MM , l , 'gf 4 , , .- W7 ,.. so if Q ff af' .. f - - . WW Q' . W ., . . 0 ' H t L. . j ' 1 I --2, W ,. .V 1 M Q .Hi VW X 4 . - WL, 2 S ,., , X I f XX . . f , NAL 1 , . ' - I.. nf x 5 fs' f ,,,,f,,,W Y ' , 1 f f A Q , , . nr, ,, ,X V ,a Q- f f '- . , , , , V . swag a , f 4 . 7 f ' ' w, 1- ' r 5 Ae a s 5 fr: ,, 3 fit A X 1 A 'S fy A ' w, wa -.1-.1 -1 , X f- - 44' 7 i 41: X S ,-f , 1 . ' fzff. X ,i , ' , ,W ff ' 1 , r ff ,,jf w f ' f. K , 'ff 1 ' fx if .f if E., It he 87 Beta Omieron Founded in I888 University of Missouri Beta Sig has had a wonderful year beginning with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen with first place on house decoration and honorable mention on Hoat. Then came Tatler Revue bringing the coveted first place trophy for a modernistic interpretation of The Devil and Danal Webster.,' Beauty-wise they claimed first princess of the Tatler Court, in the spring the Lambda Chi's chose two Betas as their Crescent Queen and first princess and three were selected for the basketball and football courts. Athletically, the Betas have been unbeatable winning all intramural sports retiring the trophy. Again for the fifth consecutive year their scholastic average places a Panhellenic trophy on their mantel --they are also the possessors of the national B S O trophy. A cabaret was the setting of their pledge dance and in the spring amid twinkling stars and pink roses, seniors were honored at the Midnight Rose Formalf, They represented Iewell on the senior women's debate team, rating superior, placed second in the intramural speech tournament, and are proud of their state oratorical champion. A Theatre Rush party began with the perform- ance of Othello,,' with a fashion show, serenade and the traditional garlic cheese party completing the fun. Beta's have been active on the hill'7 with . 'x ms 1 'ff x Q 4 4 xi ,:.::: v,,,,,f 'f' 3 3 f 1 ' .- ,,, . X N 6 Q2 c f , WZ l All xv :., Z t, , , 1 -W ,if X 8' f 6 2 6 'A -A X A X gsm X .f 2'2 , f : .. - nz S , Qt 5 , I: f. .' Ve Z' 4 1 NN y Ng X X my f S Y f w , ., 'I 4, QS N 14, 2' 1 f 2' Q - -.rsim c it e i - x f::z5s5:: 9 X - . t ,nf t . if 1 -5 ,, -if W ' ' ' f. , , .,..,.,..... , ,A . it 4 . ,..,,. 1 , V I Q t A s 'uw ' sw as 'f ss W t ,ft ish v , sv' ' ' A ti in l 3 5 My X is , ' i an Xgayfq Silk 'Zhi t ,QQ ' 'fre ..-. ' , QQ .Z V XX, EXW' ersity of .Missouri Columbia, Missouri C -ce nk Ihr 9 it s ie -of n- ie 8 th members in almost every activity, class officers, cheerleaders, positions on The Student and Tailor, intramural manager, co-chairman of Rhythm Roundup, leading roles in mfime Out for Gingerf' and Shakespeareas K'Othello.', We owe so much of our success this year to our President Mary Ann Nance, Vice President Rachel Lowman, Recording Secretary Carole Dameron, Corresponding Secretary Adele Hinshaw and Treas- urer Dixie Sanders. ' The highest honor bestowed upon a senior Woman Went to Mary Ann Nance, selected First Lady of the Campus. All the Beta's Want to give a big vote of appre- ciation to Mrs. Ralph Davidson, their housemother. , , , ss' ' , A ADABIS BIBLER My-L if , , AHONEN BLACKMAN ' 7 ALLBION BLAND Y f 1 f f BENTLY BOVVLES .. Qs i Bl-LRGBIAN CADWALLADER l ,W C1-IANEY DAMERON f f , C D Q ,, LARK oUczLAs I1 f Clsmvsorc ELMo1ua ,ii a fs C,URNrg'r'r l'AUBION - 5, CURRY l'ECI'INER , .. X .. Qs , rj' . .... , VU' 1 k . , I , 7 ,. l-I.a1.s'i'mD RING , ff , 'uv , Q X l'lARR KURTH ' ' l lINSlI.fXXV LACKEY ., i f Lxcgonsox Lowm,-xx XV- Iouxsox l,lfKlzNS ,.,,, i g W Q N Y , ga F , fVic,Lo1zKi-.N- W X , 5 . 1 , gf o,iLi, , iixci. N5 K egg '1' W X, iVlI4.RRIIT Nuvrox 'WW . ,,, ' '1 i f C ,V , Niox'1'c:o:v1rgiw Noiiius NlUORl:, I. Rhvvi-'1'o . Q- ' Moour.. Rimxiiotii RoLLs Sxxoiiizs 'l1llUNII'SUY Si-,vxiouiz Toxruxsow Sxirrn W XLL me 'l'.xvLoR XVOODS M 1-z'f',f ju.-'I 110111 up the c'f1'l1'11g. Cfz1'ln'1'c'11 always i1pp1'cc1'f1fc' if f71ll'lj Whiz! ll fig :'IIl'f7I'Ii5F! f .l f There 's never a dull moment 5 . M25 Wife 1 Mme 'Z X N 1 W4 :- , ,. . mmmwwwfm 3 Q3 X gi xi'fW i,xX5 1 5 , - 3 L Ami X g P 2 ww ,VS ff:- if X W '17 xr- , , ,f 1 f' X e ' ' ' XX a ,eu W m.MW,f,,,.,, 1mwwMx.e,.,,MMwM.X W . Top: I flzlfhc' l'l'l'I'y S111111'1l11y, zufzzfffzw' I 1101111 11 111' 1101. Tlzif 15 11 501111111111-T' CIU1111 11p 11.1710 111 Ifzz' ACID fzozrfr. 1Nl1'1f1flr': 11111 1111 f'Uf0I',7llf! f1111'1y 111 flu' Sfglilzl A711 !l0Il,x'l'. rrfllrj L'Oll!l!11'I fm for nzcf U 111'111111g lIf7 for 11 mol feng. H011o111.' We 110011 money. Sark 111110 111 lflf P111 fftllil f1o11.vc. Tfzz' flfpfzu CI11111,v xc'1'c'11111fz' flzf' .S'1g11111 Nm. Sf11'1fz'1' fclff ll fra' fllllllfff 111 1f1c Iffllllfl' 111f1lf. Q0 i with all of our college activities. 1 'N xx Z , X ? Q K1 5 ! 'nfl r 1 I - t , V ,gy Pop: 1.1115 6111? 11 p111'1y. C111131'11f11f1111r111,f. Wfzo zfo I .f1'1'f9 ,il11f1ff1': Tfzzf 1111151 1111 11 j111111111g, H'vl',l'f' 11!f 1'11111fy, 11111 11ff11'141' 1111 1 . 11'11' f111y.v. lux! 11 111,-'1' of f111'1'. 1301101111 U'1 1'1' 11N 1'c'111fy for If11' .ff111111. Yufll' I.11111f11f11 C'f11 .v 111111 1-11 11 f1'1'1'111ffy 111111. Hr. ,il111111111g 11111fr111f1Ic'1fly 15 1f11' g'11c'.v1 .fj1:'11A'f'1'. QI Independent Society rounded in ms OUR BQNNE The Vets really enjoyed om' clzlcrtuizznzcflzf. Om' Homeconzing fiom. Mary can play fl fmt gzzifur. 92 During the past year, the Independent Society has sought, with a considerable degree of success, to Mpromote the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, and to secure recognition as Well as to provide activityv for its members, as the preamble to its constitution states. This year marked the second for the society as an afhliate of the National Independent Students' Association, which it joined in 1955. The N.I.S.A. held its first convention at the University of Okla- homa, Norman, Cklahoma, in l938, and novv numbers hundreds of independent groups all over the nation in its ranks. This association has as its purpose the full development and adjustment of the independent studentsf, a goal for which the Independent Society of William Iewell has always striven. Though a large portion of the membership comes from students who are Working, the society had a membership of thirty-five, twenty of whom were active. ssl 'Z' is - ....... X f N' - , .Xxpeksox BLCK K V N. 'M H, l'l.XBBIT'l' CARTLR . My HERFNDES Ci-1.xPM.,xN it K X ',' , . :-r:':r':' , :2 'FE Busneuis DUNB.'XR S ' , Huowxixc Easr - M KX ' K .. ,.,,, R: .... if s- 5 ' X , E' Q, , ' .. Q , V 51 If Q EL1,xs GRIFFITI-I 5 ,M Y , ,sa 1-Riri-i H,,XRDH' Yew S S - Q t L isizri - 'F 2' . Cixi-xxviy HENSLEX' f , 'w .,.,, GiLLLxwrn'I5R IOHNSOX L f Giuvus ORDAN -ea.- ' , f' f r we KARKUI' T.-xK,xH.xsiu A 'Q S MILLEIQ TAYLOR PIERCE. TLTRNER SXDLER NVAHBELI Founded in l938 University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma :ty iss, air de its as its, A. .la- aw ver its of the ays hip ety om 3 3 s T f f 5 s , 'ra I t ff , X , gg s X . I 7 f There were many phases of the group's activities this year. On the social side, the First semester was opened gaily with the annual barn party. Gther events throughout the year included a Halloween party, a hayride, a skating party, a Hplaya' night, and various informal get-togethers. While a Christ- mas visit to Excelsior Springs, Veterans Hospital was not exactly in this vein, it proved to be both enjoyable and memorable to those who participated. The society competed with Greek organizations in Tatler Revue, in making a float for Homecoming parade, which incidentally received honorable mention, and in intramural sports. ln the latter, one member of the society was particularly out- standing as he won the college ping pong cham- pionship. One of the most important functions of the organization is to represent non-Greek students in nominating candidates for student body elections. lt is perhaps notable that in recent years well over -f K X I e Q? 1 X ky ' Q , T lx ! -aasaf' ' ' ,zilki , half ot the society's nominees for student body president have been victorious. I. S. members were also active in B. S. U., Ministerial Association, Y. W. A., and other campus organizations. Some were in honorary fraternities, such as Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Pi Sigma, and EGP. Two were associate editor of the Student and others were reporters. A large measure of the group's success in the past two years has been due to the able assistance of its counselor, Mr. Fred Wyatt. Credit also belongs to its officers, who were Bill Beshears, President, Hannah Elias, Vice-President, Harriet Karkut, Secretary, Ray Turner, Treasurer, Georgia Pierce, Program Chairman, Sam Ganaway and Wanda Iohnson, Social-co-chairmen, Naomi Graves, Reporter, Don Browning, Chaplain, Beverly Ander- son, W. A. A. representative, Lyle Buck, men's intramural representative, and Ed Chapman, Sergeant-at-arms. M0 ii' , 255 A M ,L A . 'M-, .HW . 1 ff' . ,f4,fflff,', f, ,-5y.!g4.g- f Mwnwf 1 ' H N A :i ff g i i wnriff, , ., 2 i . ,airs W , W -3,-g l l ,fm A V, 7 , . ' ' ' 7 If ' WQ H .X f ff Z 7 . J Q 0 ., f A X it f 1 'ff 'Mew r A f , wx If If , , I if 1 . Q , , 4, f '7 Ufwff ,XZ f 'Qd w f ' jr ' 'rw X ,f .. L, I . . ff, 4 93 ul l l l E l is Kappa Order Founded in I865 Washington and L99 Unive,-5, This year Alpha Delta of Kappa Alpha cele- brated its 69th years as an integral part of William Iewell College. Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University and from that time on has strived to further the ideal of the HSouthern Gentlemani' as exemplified by our spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. This year the men of Kappa Alpha distin- guished themselves and the fraternity by activity and service in virtually every phase of college life. Kappa Alpha again maintained high standing in both scholastics and athletics. K. Afs placed letter- men in every varsity sport and a high number on the honor-roll. In extra-curricular activities Kap- pa Alpha claimed President and Vice-President of the Iunior Class, President of the Sophomore Class -l .x ' its f W 2 .. . E ,Wm-0 . . T sh. 5 5 lf l if 32 W, tl is , ' ii J , .i . 4 f ' ..,., I X' X ' s i ' K V 315- '----- - ' 51 s 2 4 . ff if ' ' ...,, few., Q , - . ' s as-fi., ts 9 k W .QAZ ., ..... s V, Q -Q F -5:1 May' 1 l , ,WN 'X ,Q X A .4 i I 1' f . . . c 2 s . K S 1 ' ,V , ' .- , 4- .. C. ' fi E .. -' 1 '.,j 's+ --vv 1 ., , a f -. ! . . f . 1 V ' Q T Z . if .-.11 ik ca sg? swf, ,N ' f A 2 ' V X 9 E , bb ff ,Q 2 s . C N Ts QCZRB' ' We . S X A 'A f -ffm , X sl ac S as ,, X sc ...:,:.: 3 A, ct A a . ,:.- f, 5 .W f W. , f . X f I N! ff f .. .c sf X N ff X ,.,. . Q X 1 -Q-5.1. . X .. f W? X W . as gs, -.rf u s? -Q A W X X , 1 ? A 5 fa Q 2 N N 'S Z9 W 1 -,LZ X and President of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. K.A.,s also participated in the annual Shakespearean play, Othello,, and the spring opera, The Lowland Sea. The chapter opened its social activities this year with a fall formal entitled '6The House of Sum Fun. Other highlights were two informals, Con- vivium, our annual celebration to honor Robert E. Lee, and our anxiously anticipated Old South Week- end, which included a parade, dance and picnic. Miss Dianne Maple, Kansas City, reigned as our annual Kappa Alpha Rose. We were represented well on the student publi- cations, by lack Root, Art Root, Doc Ienkins, and Lee Nelson. J . .sc 3.1. , 5 gag f MS .' fy 4, ,Q V ' at QQ' 'X W1 - . ,., T 1 ' , f -' av .. -sf , S 1 - i5:5,:.- 2 if f r i f R .:, Nix VA f b ,V M xi X 4, Ns ,,,.. W fw , ,N 4 Q mn! Y... 2. -:sz 3 f- ,: . s- W 1 Q Z f ia: fmt- H s , X , Sas' W , Q Q :sf f Q ,f vs X X If . A f A l f., -Sf it-MQ, X 5. 4.15,-Zigi: .,i..X ,., Z .. K 3 fxvf, 0 ,f 7 f X0 X! . X f f s 's Kiss? Q Q f AS X , 1-.S E? .Z y 7 f L .,:. , ....., Q as X 1 ' Z is s X X , y , If s x 4 x K X 5 Q is f X 'env at , f 1 far. , V Q X s ' -55 2. ., X X N if iii 4 'Qm0'i .Z if' 2 1 and Lee University Lexington, Virginia This year our chapter was led by Robert Euritt, No. I, until he graduated at semester. Dick O'Dell hnished out his term. The other oliicers were Earle Dale, No. II, Ierry Abbott, No. III, Fred Pryor, No. IV, Ierry Bowman, No. V, Lee Nelson, No. VI, George Hoff, No. VII, Tom I-Iendren, No. VIII, and, Iohn Crockett, No. IX. VVe thank our olicers for making this past year such a big success on the Williani Iewell campus. Also, We wish our ofhcers for l956-57 as much success and achievement. Mother Winn, our charming housemother for so long, retired at semester. Mrs. Hanna demon- strated genuine Southern hospitality at the Kappa Alpha house during the second semester. ivivig Au1so'r'1' BRANDOIXI f ff ARMs1RoxG COKLLY EARTH CROCKETT BLAYLOCK IDALE . f 1 Y. gf., t g BOWMAN DUNN f A DYE CQENTRY EUBANK GRANT ,V Eururr, K. I'IALFORD EURITT, R. HARDY CDARDNER HENDREN A AG' J I'Il-.NRY IENKINS iw A HULL IOHNSON QW Horif KLLIN I-Iom'oN KLRNODLE f HUDSON NIARTIN 4 . I , V , N A ' MACKAY Nolvru, VV X 'Q ' v IVIOHLER O IDELL i+,,Y'jV 'i NELSON OHLINL Er ,,,.g N1flKLli.S IDI-.TIQRS Noiirii, L. Piwotz RHoDr.s Roo'r, A. TIUPLETT Roor, I. Voss Rowix XIOGISL SPLAN Wmyeii . . . College Life Top: Thr H6111 Sigf h111'l1f 11 511o11f1111111. D11111'fl 1300116 lllllf Ship. Htlf7f7j' I31'1'!h1f11y, 11111112 ,NI1'1f1f!c': Work f11.f1z'1', wc' only XILIIT' ll few more h0111'f. M0h1z112mc'1f I'VC't7l'L'l' and follownx. Lc'f's 1111 iff 011 Ihr ,ficpx tlllfll fItll'l' om' f7I'l'fIlI'C' Iukrn, Bottom: 0116 hig, happy plcffgr 011151 HUH2FC'Ul71I'l1g 111 Ihr Kfl flflllff. Thix Ili 1'r11fly for 11 1f11111'z'. 96 ife 1 Q11 was ,sl Z: ge 1 , E if If Z2 X M lllff ll i . ls the Greatest I I I Top: Ufl, ffzow I1If0l'17Itlf lfl':7!xII!,w'l-KJ115'.I I31'r1f'f ryf' Ivifzzu Dizzy rfzfzu' Izguillfn II11'zf1ffc: l-Ul'l' 1711157 fu' fvfimf. Tw flaw' 1Q1'fu.1 this u'on'l lznrf Ll bfi. Iioffom: lI'fm Im' Ifzcyil Sfwlgznz nwfzfizzgy' The Lzlff I I'f2lIfIf'l'.' Gfllfllf uf work N2 bg, 97 Q4 -If If-aff' If was so coin' worfffflg on our jqorzff Plnzxc IZIOIYVI slrrprifr IIS when wc are com'z'11fn1If11g. We wifoyrzl Ihr f7IIl'fy us' Hlllfll 11,-' Mc c'f11'lff1'c11. 98 Lambda Founded in I909 The Epsilon Nu Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, the largest national fraternity has enjoyed another successful year. As always, Lambda Chi's held many positions of leadership and honor on the campus. Sam Wallace ably demonstrated his ability as Student Body President. ln addition Lambda Chils were Editors of the Student, members of honor organizations and participants in college plays and operas. The captain of the cross country squad and next year,s wrestling captain are Lambda Chiis. ln Intramural sports, the Lambda Chi,s brought home the first place basketball trophy, they also Won the Fall Festival Speech Trophy, and they tied 4 ACKPRSUN lfcuuxraxr 3 , 9 . .- Q RANDY GABBERT f , 5 B . B C 4 2 I ORCHILLT, . JRAX hh A3 A H V HoRcHEL'r, C. GRAB' z. EATON Hfxiuzis , ..., , I .X :,,- age, 1. . l'lARYlEY I.ri1'rnR VW ? Q Iaxas Lewis ,, 101-IANSl:.N LINDBERG KlmsNANsKY Lowcocl-L it KURPLK M.-xsTERs 1 'S S 1 l E , X ,., . ,.. , -, :V I Mm X ..-E'f'0 '9 ' . . ,Y . - N 1 A f rf- A + 1 X Mczbmczxux Rrgrgvis V, , XX , 'va' , 1 MILLEIK RUCH 7 .. W NVEXVTOY SAI-IX 5 fb PERCY SCHW,-xRTz X is f , s '-N: RAIXISI-.Y SHARP M' . K ff' S V I W1 N '1' E it ow n , , Srufxx' VVINTEROWD, 2 X ' ' T S n , STURGIS KE1'I'H X vi - f will Z x , .. ,,,, fc. i ,Q 5U'I l'ERl-'Ik.LD W1'r'rEx- fi s 'Xsfvs NV ALLACE xIEYER ti .... 5 a, , .X .. .. VVILHOIT VON ERD- ,V Q ' ' VVILIJAMS xuxwsooitifif , - A Founded in I909 . Boston University Boston, Massachusetts. Jha, ther ield the I as 1hi,s ,nor and iext ight also tied if my ff! fl xy f Q awe! f , 421 for first in HBH team football. Lambda Chi Alpha ranked as the top singing fraternity in the 1955 Rhythm Round-up. In addition to campus activities, Lambda Chi,s worked up a traveling program consisting of a Dixieland Combo and a choral group, which was presented to various high schools in this area. As in the past few years, Epsilon Nu topped the fra- ternities in scholarship for the first semester. Social events saw Lambda Chi Alpha well represented. The Fall Formal, 'gAutumn Nocturnen and the Spring White Rosen Formal were success- ful on the campus. lnformals and open houses throughout the year made sure that Saturday nights were not the loneliest nights of the week. Mrs. Charles Graham, serving her hrst year as housemother, deserves much praise for her demon- stration of sincere interest in the Fraternity. Lambda Chils are being led by the following officers: Ward Stuckey, President, Walter Kra- snansky, Vice-President, Tom Graves, Secretary, Ioe Bandy, Treasurer, and, Paul Sturgis, Social Chairman. As always, after a most successful and happy year, we are looking forward to the next with the greatest of anticipation. We offer our thanks to the officers of 1955 for leading us to the grand heights of achievement, and are looking forward to the oncoming freshmen who will serve as capable Lambda Chi's. ' Y any kk -.xv f 51 if if . fm r . ,X p V! X, r , f , 'W 5 , W,,.,w ,Z I ' ,K , l , ,, ,W , K x -N 4-' X 4 - . , ' ,f f 1 ' V , 4545. ,nf U- - ' 4 'W , f WM I VV .40 7? A ll 44,1 , kh f, ,. .' 4,5 v i 5. t 1. 1 ik if , . - f I Af L ,V , , V lf I ,ff f ,,4,...:ffA- 1 , -, , f .M Q ,a F ' . T , ,,...q2, -4 kg F tx -' ' ' wt f: , ling Z, fiisf' 5 2 N5 . 4 , : L , ' if ,Qff Q , .' '2' ' f 7-' if I f' ,, ,..,,. ,f ' 4 V .W Q ai.. Q ,wav 5. 727 , ,HW W, 4 'ff f WTZWW, , X , Z . f.7 , ,iQ, .A as M 'hy we ,f fu NNN A ,,,,,,,., I . ,W 'W-Ji' 1 5... I 'V - r at A . f X.. v f fm-' g 1- f f 'J fre. if M ii' 99 Gamma Delta Founded in I848 . . . Washington and jefferso For seventy years Phi Gamma Delta has held a prominent place on the William Iewell campus, proud of the distinction of being the oldest fratern- ity on the Hill. Previous to its admission as a chapter in Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi was a local fraternity organized in 1871. Once again this year, the men of Zeta Phi have been ably represented in a greater part of the activities on the Iewell Hill. Fijis', are members in almost every honorary fraternity on the campus, some of whom are officers. The chapter is repre- sented in the departmental clubs, athletics, the William Iewell Players, and the Shakespearean Guild. Two men gained major roles in the Shake- spearean production, Othello. Personal honors went to the national Executive Vice-President of the Baptist Student Union, Vice-Presidents of Alpha Phi Omega and the Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, King Zeus, and an Aeon. The pledge class began the social year by pre- senting a dance with cartoon charactersu as the theme, and for the fall formal, the Fiji hut was transformed into a gay Paris street. A dixieland band entertained the Fijis,' and their dates after a basketball game, and an Irish Sweepstakesn dance was held on St. Patricks day. The highlight of the year came during the spring with the annual 'LFiji Weekend,', which consisted of a formal dance Saturday evening, followed by a L'Fiji Island party the next day. For the alumni of the chapter, the annual uPig Dinneri' was held in April, attracting sixty-five graduates. The Fijis,, captured second place on house decorations at homecoming this year with a twelve X j iitt 1 I IOO ,410 .AQ 'n8t0'1 and jefferson Washington Pennsylvania 1C3l'1 pre- the was land after kesw loot animated television set. Zeta Phi s musical skit, Ali Babaf' also took a second place trophy in the annual Tatler Revue. Again the Phi Gams won a trophy in the annual Rhythm Roundup. The second place trophy was presented to the Zeta Phis for their presentation of three songs. Qur housemother, Mrs. A. B. Crawford, was on hand for her second year at the house to welcome lghf visitors and to be a sympathetic mother to each of nual the boys, Whose respect and friendship she has ance always held. HWY Under the leadership ot Richard Davis as the President Garf Stevens as Treasurer im Berrf as a 5 Q Ung Recording Secretary, Ierry Warman as Correspond- ing Secretary, and Richard Willoughby as Historian, 31156 the Phi Gams completed another successful year ClVC of leadership, activity, scholarship, and fellowship. if t s P. iy. X I 5 V' K W 5 1. 4. il? ' L f ADABIS, E. Anaxts, H, Bl:.RRX V ALLSPAUGH Brsoss , 'V BARNARD BOYD I . Av BIDWELL Bowaas . A V . is 1 52 BYE W... A CLARK DESHON . ffl , CooPi.R DUGGINS 9 DANIEL DUR113 A Davis FROHOCK Q f ' 2 , G.'XBliIEL 'Y .1 A fl f 1 ' G!LLET I'Ii Lac . -Q 'T' 'WW' HXRMN MOORE Fcumlizzg' om' ftlcfs' llgtlllll A I i , , ? Hgwxim NIFLSOY El'C'll fha' Nllil'l'Ol' gels IJC'C'OI'lII6'f2l uf Chrixinztzx. 47' A V f 'f f A KXOTT PHILLIPS The Pause Tim! Rf'f1'cfl1m'. R U f , 4- if n A , .. f ' 7.4 'f 1 ' S'l'le.YI-,NS TRIBIBLF. 1 TAPP, P. XV.-KITS A TAAPIJ, H. WILLOUGHBX' I T.XPI', I. XVINGO IOI Sigma Founded in :see . Beta Xi chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity cele- brated a very successful sixty-second year on the William Iewell campus. Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Sigma Nu is now one of the largest members of the National lnter-fra- ternity Council. The Wearers of the five-armed star have made a valuable contribution to campus lite since their coming to the Iewell campus in 1894. The Sigma Nuls started the year with a bang by enrolling the largest pledge class on the hill and continued throughout the year to do things in a big Way. Socially, the Sigma Nuls First function of the year was the pledge hayride. Cther social highlights of the year were the Hi Rickety dance with George r X is S 5 1 'Q M' f X , Z K f - X If X f v a--I f-- 5 QM? l A I N lj , y 6, r i 1 X X X s , ,f ff ,k ,, Btaaciuvoon , 1 f H BURGARD Conuxr 'P 1 t. CIIRTWRIGIVIT Cox S f f' CECIL DAVIS I y , ,V f CoNNoRs Emmy 'A Q z 6 2 if . : 1 I ,M-st -ssi as s ,- f FI B UGH I-I ' X Ich A LIBBARD X I GEORGEFF Hem: - '- X Q V W f f HART! lMIFsov l , I HEDGES II'-.YKINS ' , 1 l0HN 1413, W5 X KELLLY Myra agiwfftxss A KING Mooitk ii KI Rst:HN ER NETH X 3 ' MCINTYRE Ransom 9 If XX X :W N E Q 1 Q I X ROXVE iz kg RUNGE WILLI,fms ' -V SHEPHERD WI'I'T sux - STIIOTHER VVOMAQK 'Q S B69 s 1 WZ 7 X Q W ..... W A f 5 1 , E X f T., r W-X yy 1' .A .5 , v 0 4 ,X I , 6 s in fi l f .4 X ff ' f K ., f 1 ' D V X W fs WW .Y X x ' X 1 1 ' Y f -we ft. W Y . Virginia Military Institute . Lexington, Virginia. NVashington Carver and the White Rose Formal, featuring limmy Tucker of the Auto Show, as Well as Sigma Nu Holidays. The Ring Up a Victoryi' float brought home the number one trophy for the brothers of the five-armed star. 'iAmbrose Screws Up received honorable mention in the House Decoration contest. At Christmas the Brothers helped spread Christ- mas by adopting a needy family. ' A third place trophy was Won by Sigma Nu in the intramural speech tournament. ln sports Sigma Nu Won or tied for all the 'CAN team titles. As they began a successful bid to retain the intramural trophy. Basketball, football, and swimming champions were Won. The HBM V x ff , 99 A , C i , ' ' 1 wud X , . . X f gi 7 ,sw f A , ag W . l team also lent fine support. The brothers are proud of their representative on the debate squad and of George De Haven and the other line Shakespearean actors who made 'L0thello', such a success. ln every phase of college life, the Sigma Nuis played leading roles on the Hill. Ollicers for the Chapter were: Commander, Hubert Nethg Lieutenant, Al Runge, Recorder, lim Fallmang Treasurer, Allen Ienkins. Members of Beta Xi were very fortunate to again have for their housemother Mrs. Homer Huff, widow of the late Rev. Homer Huff who for some time was connected with William Iewell and a prominent minister. asv f A ..,. . XX f N M, X X 2 , X .... X f W .A l f X, f . .,,f Z .. x I' y I Tiff, af H mfg l if , li wr! 7 1 .3 . ff y i 'W' 4 W g ,,a to ,y , ww- f vga? A ., . Z f f' I A 4 . Al n IO3 Back row, left zo right: Bruce Schoenberger, Eugene Keele, Henry Stevenin, Dale Plumb. Butch Nielson. Ron Tipton, Fred Pryor, Ioe Lopez, Bill Myers, Charles Blaylock, Owen Lind, Gary Summers, Ray Shelton, lim Rigler. Fifth row: Shirley Albrecht, Grace Davison, Sharon Berendes, Iacqueline Hollis, Sara Yocum, Mae Cata, Neita Frohmuth, Iames Bunch, Warner Wilson, Charles Reeves, Edward Vernon, Bob Tinsley, Ierry Sheridan, Roy Stoll, Cecil Henry. Fourth Row: Ed Chapman, Earl Clemmons, Stewart Wine, Doyle McFarland, Dick Owen, David Morgan, Bob Richardson, Fred Belk, Iim Claycomb, Fred Crigler, Charles Wilson. Third Row: Iudy Woods, Margaret Ann Rolls, Iim Stover, Glen Iohnson. Emery Adams, Bill Morgan, Lyle Buck, Ken Moore, Vic Iordan, George Cox. Second Row: Mary Griffith, Mary Frith, Beverly Anderson, Carol Carter, Betty Bounds, Freddye Fitzgerald, Marion Gillenwater, Dot Mohler. Ioan Pless, Lucille Carter, Ioy Bergman. First Row: Irving Dunbar, Chuck Ackerson, Eldon Iohnson, Ron Richmond. Dr. Pugh, Chaplain Roy Parker, LeRoy Steel, Professor Bland, Ierry Eaton, Dr. Derwacter, Sam Ganaway, Professor Whaley. The H. I. Hester Ministerial Association On April 30, 1953, the male ministerial students of William Iewell College reorganized in accord- ance with provisions of a formal constitution and adopted the name of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association in recognition of Dr. Hester and his twenty-eight years of personal interest, leadership, and invaluable counsel to students preparing for Christian service. Though not always identified by its present name, the Association is the oldest organization on the Hill, having been in existence since the beginning of Iewell's history. At the present, the organization conducts its activities with the assistance and guidance of Dr. M. Lewis Mason, Associate Professor of Re- ligion. Dr. Mason directs the Wednesday afternoon 104 meetings at 3:00 P.M. in lewell Hall. The purpose of these meetings is to help the pastors and prospective pastors in the different problems that they face and will face. The program committee selects speakers from the seminaries and nearby churches to relate their experiences on topics of vital interest to the present and future ministries of the H. I. Hester Ministerial Association. Such programs include pastoral counseling, visitation, funerals, weddings, social relationships, and pas- toral libraries. Included in the activities of the association are the practical training sessions held on Friday at 9:40. Professors Thomas A. Bland and Murray Hunt conduct the sermon-building clinic in Iewell I-Iall. in J rv f s, -,sv 'v z. as nn, ley ner .arl red an, :tty ing nd, use nd 1211 :ee by of of ,ch Jn, as- ire at .ay 'ell Back row, left I0 righf: Guy Henning, Glen Peters, Bob Harman, Gerald Phillips, Don Browning, Dave Sano, M. C. VVrigbt, VVayne Smith, Lewis VVilliams. Billy Paulson, Fred Dahlin. Robert Argent, George Sublette, Bob Honeyfield. Fiflh row: Don Witt, Ed Forbes, Bill Unger, Ed Dowell, Bill Irwin. lames Barnes, Duane Hensley, George Miller, lerry Wittenmeyer, Ken Kelin, Don Browning. Ed Ragsdale, Gaylord Akin, lim Nail. Fonrlfz row: Bill Young, Charlie Allison, Gus Wahbeh, Ed Damer, Arthur Babbitt, Don Harris, Maurice Montgomery, Stan East, lohn Hackworth, Cecil Rhodes, Pete Mays. Row three: Paul Taylor, Vernon Mallow, Bob Bettini. Ierry Ostrom, Delmer Iones, Bob Harman, Lou Barton, Frank Eller, Eric Taylor, Buck Morris, Bill Dolinger. Row Iwo: Kathy Hatfield, Letha Wood, Alzora Ieffords, Mary Crigler, Kathy Sadler, Dee Myers, Shirley Pryor, Alice Bishop, Gloria Pierce, ludy Whitlock. Elton Mayse. Fzrxi row: Sam Curtis, Dr. Binns, Bob Ballentyne, Dr. Hester, Don Reed, Betsy Morgan, Bill Howell, Dr. Mason, Bob Quann, Professor Hunt, Salvador Rivas, Bob Whitehead, Bill Beshears, Del Dace. Gamma Beta Nu The name, Gamma Beta Nu, represents the motto of this twenty-four year-old organization- Wives help to Winf' These wives of ministerial students at William lewell College, who Wish to develop themselves in every possible Way to en- courage and assist the ministry of their husbands, hnd here, with others of similar interests, relax- ation and fun, discussion of common problems, spiritual refreshment and friendships which will last through the years. Burk Row, left to rfglzf: Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Everett Stover. Mrs. Vllilliani Beshears, Mrs. Sam Curtis. Mrs. Robert Harman. Mrs. Robert Whitehead, Mrs. David Mor- ton, Mrs. Edward Vernon, Mrs. Glen lolinson, Mrs. David Owen, Mrs. lim Clriyeomb. .llfffzflc Now: Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs. Milton McBride, Mrs. Mack Ketehani. Mrs. Maleolin Roberts. Mrs. lolin Con- stantz, Mrs. Claude Hensley, Mrs. lf. M. lherwacter. Ifronl Now: Mrs. Ray Shelton. Mrs, Cecil Rhodes. Mrs. liugene Keele, Mrs. loe LOPCZ, Mrs. Wlarner XVilson, Mrs, lhiyicl llolclen. From month to month they meet in the homes, but three special events during the year have become traditional and stand out in memory -the fall Chili Supper for the families, the Spring Banquet, and the outdoor Sunrise Breakfast at the close of the year. The oflicers for 1955-1956 were: President, Mrs. Warner Wilson, Vice-President, Mrs. loe Lopez, Secretary, Mrs. Eugene Keele, Treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Rhodes, Historian, Mrs. Ray Shelton, Spon- sor, Mrs. F. M. Derwacter. KT! The National Iumni Association 1955-1956 Olfeers President, B. R. Williams, lr., '28, Kansas City, Mo. President-elect, C. Wayne Rosecrans, '39, Trenton, Mo. Resident Vice-president, Ben C. Clark, '33, Prairie Village, Kans. Regional Vice-presidents Sterling L. Williams, '12, Boston, Mass. lames G. Stertz, '44, DeLand, Florida Richard C. Hilton, '36, Tyler, Texas. Asa Q. Burns, '15, Los Angeles, Calif. R. Ierry Cantlon, '49, Boulder, Colo. Harvey Ray, '20, Topeka, Kans. Paul G. Iameson, '46, New York City Secretary, P. Caspar Harvey, '10, Liberty Mrs. Tom E. Williams, '47 and Harvey I. Ray, '20 pur- tieipale in the 1955 Homecoming. IO6 The new president, B. R. Williams, Ir., '28, is greeted lfy lhe reliring president, Clovis McWilliams, '31, Com mission Clzairm en Commission A-Curricular and Scholastic Stand- ards, Conn Withers, '29, Liberty Commission B -Athletics, Dr. W. Wallace Greene, '28, Kansas City, Mo. Commission C-Student Body Activity and Re- lation with the Alumni Association, William R. Riggs, '47, Liberty, Mo. Commission D-Promotion of Alumni Activities and Interest, Clayborn E. Landers, '44, Kansas City, Mo. Commission E-Enrollment, H. Virgil Bower, '33, North Kansas City, Mo. Commission F-Religious Activities, William Iackson Wilson, '47, Kansas City, Mo. Commission G-Student and Alumni Placement, Ben C. Clark, '33, Prairie Village, Kans. Commission H-Relations with the Community of Liberty, Arthur L. Reppert, '38, Liberty, Mo. Commission 1- College Buildings, Equipment, and Campus, Garnett M. Peters 11, '29, Liberty, Mo. Commission I-Annual Alumni Living Endow- ment, George E. Wilson, '38, Kansas City, Mo. The Board of Governors welcomed the idea of the Student Homecoming Committee for the annual selection of Mr, Alumnus of the Year and Miss Alumna of the Year. Any former student may make nominations for these honors by writing to the chairman of Commission C, William R. Riggs, 124 Fairview, Liberty, Mo. J, s ted id- ne, le- 1m ies sas er, im nt, ity lo. nt, W, ,W- lo. of aal 'iss ray to 85, Co-op The Co-op Book Store has been an instution on the Iewell campus for the past forty-eight years, supplying the students all through the year with books, pencils, notebooks, decals, pennants, ink, and stationery. Under the direction of Professor Iones and Bob Quann, student manager, the Co-op supplied the students, needs eliiciently. Also working in the book store were lack Armstrong, LeRoy Gardner, Rosie Thoeni, and Ron Richmond. Besides doing regular business, the workers were snowed under beginning each semester with the heavy book sales and also took care of the buying of used books. Added to the bookstore for sale were assorted stuffed animals bearing a Wil- liam Iewell crest. , W M... lv -- ..., , -A if ' xi E ti 35' 5: fi A . avg- ,id ,h m E? . , 5 Zzeafzf 4 Co-op we t Left 10 figlzi: Iack Armstrong, Q X Bob Quann, LeRoy Gardner, Pat Richmond, Rosann Thoeni, Ron i 5 Richmond. P. E. M. Buck row, Iffl Io right Myron Harr, Ben Gardner, David Kuhl- man, Neil Davis, Ray Burris, Clar- ence Cox. Bob Kincaid. Srcozizl row: Paul Lambert, Brad Lindsey. Iune Blackman, .Xl Runge, Charlene Kurth. Mrs. Kinman. lironf Row: Jimmie VVillis. Betty Lou Tomlin- son. Donna Lambert, Pat Cadwall- ader, Georgia Gilmore, Ioy Pulver. P. E. . P. E. M. is better known as the P.E. or Physical Education Majors' Club. This is the first year of its existence on the campus, having been organized this year. Mrs. Kinman, girls' physical education instruc- tor, is the faculty advisor, along with the coaches. President of the organization was Paul Lambert. Serving as Vice-President was Ben Gardner, Sec- retary, Pat Cadwalladerg and program chairman, Iimmie Willis. ln order to raise money for the treasury of this newly initiated organization, the members charged admission to the BM team bas- ketball and football games and the wrestling matches. Meetings were held monthly in homes in Lib- erty, where programs were held. 1 ws ro7 1 Phi lpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, a member of the National Association of College Honor Societies, is the honor society for students and faculty members ot dis- tinguished American colleges and universities who are interested in the study of history. The aim of the organization is to stimulate research into the actions of man locally, nationally, and internationally. The requirements for membership are the highest on campus. Twelve semester hours credit in history with an average grade of MB plusn and an average grade of HBH in at least two-thirds of the studentis other subjects is required. Dr. U. R. Pugh, Chaplain Roy Parker, and Mrs. Robert Trotter are faculty members. IO8 ,r Q . E . ig, l Phi Alpha Theta Hizck row, lcfz fo right: Dr. Pugh, hvald Spale, Tom Graves. Front row: lovce Newman, Dwight Carn- ahan. Mary Ann Nance, Chaplain Parker. Pi Kappa Delta Btzcff row, left fo rigfzt: Dr. Car- ver, Professor Hunt. Max Von Erdmannsdorff, Richard Byrne, Poul Svvanholm, lerrv Abbott, Don Huff, Ierry Curnutt, Butch Nielson. Sec- ond row: Harold Serner. Ed Chap- man, Ioe Fillbeck, Don VVitt, David Gray, Chris Clinton, Miss Bowman, George De Haven. Front row: Marv Io Smith, Ann Faubion, Gail Minter, .Xloah Burke, Martha Shawhan. Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, the national forensic league, has won lewell many honors this year. Under the leadership of lerry Abbott, President, Max Von Erdmannsdorff, Vice-President, Mary lo Smith, Treasurer, Aloah Burke, Secretary, forensic activ- ities have continued in full swing. A few of the tournaments attended were at Manhattan, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa, Arkansas, and Warrensburg State Forensic League. At this important tournament in Warrensburg, lewell walked away with twelve out of sixteen superiors given. This year Williain lewell played host to two tournaments-the Annual Blizzard Meet and the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, at which were students from a three-state area. Jgh, rout arn- ilain Car- Von Poul Tuff, Sec- hap- avid nan, vflary nter, gue, the Von iith, :tiv- the isas, 'tate t in elve two the nich Big Sister Council Among the many letters new women students receive from the school during the summer is a letter from their Big Sister. When they arrive on campus, they are greeted by that same Big Sister, who helps them get settled in the dormitory and tries to make them feel at home. During the year if they wish to talk about their studies or social life, or life in general, she lends an ear. To prepare the Big Sister for the arrival of the freshmen, a fall training program is held before orientation week, in which they discuss the prob- lems of adjustment confronting their little sisters. Meetings are held during the year, culminating with the selection of new Big Sisters and election of oliicers. Miss Catherine Bates is their Advisor. Big Sister Council Top Row: Sara Yocum, Neita Erohmuth, Iudy Taylor, lralee Rep- peto, Francine Coffey, Barbara Roberts, lanet Elmore, loy Bergman. Sfrolm' Row: lane Williams, Nancy Duliois, Ruth Ann Harr, Sylvia Bowles, Cynthia Hirni. Rosann Thoeni, Alice Bishop, lcle Lutes. Fruit! Row: Mary Thompson, Shirley Neff Pryor, Susie Lackey, Cherilyn Clark, Ina Faye Strange, Ann Fau- bion. Epsilon Omega Pi Sm111fz'11g.' Iucly XVhitlock. Lucile Carter, Mrs. Bland, Carol .Xnn Car- ter. Iucly Vllooils, Sharon Berencles, Grace Davison. Ereclclye liitzgeralcl, Sarah Yocum, Nancy DuBois, Epsilon Omega Pi The motto of Epsilon Omega Pi is Into Service Preparedf, As the spirit of Epsilon Gmega Pi is characterized through the ever-present spirit of Christ, this organization is composed of girls who are preparing for full-time Christian service and have consecrated their lives to Christ and His service. The purpose of the group is to help the members develop every phase of their lives so that each girl might learn more about Christian work. Special mission work and projects connected with Missionary Fellowship constituted its main program. Religious education, Vacation Bible school, arts and crafts, and church music were the emphasis of practical training furnished by this program. i px, i,.f.ifw T Marion Gillenxvater, Ilorotliv Moh- l ler, Katherine Sadler. Seiffrflf Mary liayley. Letha VVootl. Alice Bishop, Shirley Albrecht, Ioy Bergman, Beverly finclerson, lacqueline Hollis. l loo ,, -fmqmm of this college year that will make these events live again for him in years to come. THE STAFF Ea'z'zor BARBARA QOGK Business Manager IOYCE NEWMAIN Assoc. Editors IUDY ROOT ACK ROOT IR ALEE REPPETO LEE NELSON Tre asura r DONNA BAILEY ,fl X MW w K, , , Assoc. Bas. Managers CAROLYN WEAVER T , , I i ', s xx J I I BARR.-xR,x Cook Editor' OYCE Niiwxrxx Bzrfifrcg' Manager. I9 6 Tatler Staff This page of the Tatler is devoted and dedicated to those who have made the 1956 Tatler a reality. Many hours of work and worry have been spent by the editor and her staff, but these are not without reward-the reward of producing an an- nual that will be read and enjoyed by the student body of Williana Iewell. It has been the purpose of the Tatler staff to provide each student with a reminder of the events Stal? members: Ed Chapman, Shirley Kohler, Ieanette Butts, Barbara Line, Io Hartnett, Dixie Renner, Ioan Vogt, Carol Preston, Lynne Ray, and Lois Kuchenbecker. Additional credit for making the yearbook a success goes to the Board of Control, including Miss Bowman, Professor Hunt, Professor Truex, Mr. Nowell, Dick Blackwood, Sam Wallace, Iim Lewis, and Ruth Ann Harr, chairman. Credit is also due lack Root and his camera which has made the book much more interesting and less expensive and to Mr. Nowell for his generosity with technical advice. Lclt lo riglzf: Iucly Root, Lee Reppeto, Ioan Vogt, lack Root, Barbara Cook, Io Hartnett, Carolyn Weaver, Dixie Renner. Tait' IIO :nts JoK IAN :mor oor Ho VER soN LEY .ler, ixie and k a fliss Mr. wis, mera :ing his lf. 7 in f . V ga ..,., ' The William Jewell Student The VVilliam Iewell Student, now in its sixty- second year of publication, is a biweekly newspaper produced by the members of the journalism classes and those who volunteer their services in reporting, copyreading, headline writing, and proofreading. The Student has consistently won superior rankings in the Missouri College Newspaper Asso- ciation, of which it is a member, as the best student newspaper in this area. Following the highlights of a Iewell school year, the newspaper has contributed to student enthusi- asm and promoted such facets as Homecoming, Achievement Day, the fall play, Time Out for Gingerfl Tatler Revue, Religious Focus Week, the 1956 Shakespearean production, Othello,', Rhythm Roundup, which was also Parents' Day, and other school supported functions. Editor first semester was Paul Reeves with Max Von Erdmannsdorff, Hannah Elias, and Ruth Ann Harr assisting him as associate editors. Second semesterls editor was Max Von Erdmannsdorff with Kay lohnston, Martha Shawhan, and Ed Chapman .WJ PAUL Ruxvris, MAX Vow ERm1,fxNNsDoRif1f, Ezfiforr. assisting as assistant editors. Business manager for the year has been Art Root, sports editor, lohn Cutsingerg Make-up editor, Carole Damerong Cir- culation manager, Kay Wiiiterowd. Reporters were Norma Norris, Bill Beshears, lcle Lutes, Neita Frohmuth, Lowell Ienkins, Lee Reppeto, Ierry Sheridan, Ed Chapman, Dixie Sanders, leanette Moore, Gay Kuettner, ludy Root, Earle Dale, lack Root, Mary Io Smith, Kathy Hatfield, and Mary Bronaugh. Mrs. Georgia Bowman, journalism and speech instructor, gave her assistance as faculty advisor. Sfnmffzig: Pat Cadwallatler, Iclc Lutes, Neita Frohmuth, Max Von Erdmannsdorff, Mary Bronough, William Bcshcars, Judy Taylor, Ed Chapman. Sezzfcfzf: Dixie Sanders, Ruth Ann Harr, Paul Reeves, Hannah Elias, Iralee Reppeto. 2 III Phi Theta chapter of Phi Sigma lota, the Na- tional Honorary Society in Romance Languages, was established at VVilliam Iewell in l945. Member- ship is open to those students pursuing advanced courses in one of the Romance languages who attain high scholarship in that course as Well as main- taining a B average in the entire college course. The olhcers for the year 1955-56 were, Sally Huskey, President lst Semester, Sharon Moore, President 2nd Semester, and, Miss Ruth McDaniel, Corresponding Secretary. The new members ini- tiated this year Were Naomi Graves, Eleanor Damer, Anne Faubion, Donna Bailey, Rosemarie Hall, Carol Dameron, Lois lacobson and Shirley Montgomery. Phi Sigma Iota Sldllllifflg, left to right: Shirley Montgomery, Ann Paubion, Pro- fessor Bruner. Protessor McCarty, Eleanor Damer, Carole Dameron. Salted: Naomi Graves, Donna Bailey, Lois lacobson, Sharon W 1-W 4 fl a This year, under the leadership of Shirley Neff Pryor, President, the Young Won1en's Auxiliary has sponsored many religious programs and activities. The year's program opened in the traditional manner with a tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Binns. lncluded in the activities sponsored this year by Y.W.A. are weekly visits to Playcrest, Thanks- II2 Moore, Miss McDaniels, Rose Hall. Young Womens Auxiliary Buck row, left to rigfzli Pat Kelley, .Xnn Hartsock, Iune Black- man, Sally Lackey, lutly VVoods, lanet Lukens, Mary Thompson, Sarah Yocum. Georgia Pierce. .Xilelle Hinshaw, Charlene Skinner, Carol Carter, Gloria Pierce. Mirlrllc row: Marion Gillenxvater, Virginia Hurt, Margaret Ann Rolls, Peggy Teyis, Setsuko Fuiiwari, lanie Shen, Sylvia Bowles, Mary Frith, lucly XVhitlock. lanet Curtis. Sarrieri: Mrs. Roy Parker, laekie Hollis, Sue Pechner, Shirley Neff. Icle Lutes, Shirley Albrecht, Ruth Ann Harr, Mrs. Petty, giving Vespers service, and the lnternational Week- end With foreign students from other colleges. Une of the highlights of the year was when leWell's Y.W.A. was host to over a hundred and fifty stu- dents at the regional Y.W.A. Houseparty. The group was guided by its counselor, Mrs. Roy Parker. Sally oore, iniel, . ini- zanor narie iirley ta Shirley Pro- :Carty, neron. Donna Sharon 1 Hall. rn'S : Pat Black- Voods, npson, Pierce, sinner, Middle 'irginia Pfssli' Ianie Frith, Scaled: is, Sue Lutes, Harr, Week- a. One zwellis .y stu- , Mrs. Leading Pi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science fraternity, in 1955-56 was Dwight Carnahan. Mary McCoy as vice-president and pro- gram chairman, planned the programs which included slides of Korea, a lecture by the Swedish consul, a panel led by social workers, and an in- formal discussion with the Girard Bryants on their Pi Gamma Mu Bucfq row, Iefl fo right: Sara Yocum, Sondra VVallace, Shirley Albrecht, Richard Byrne, Lee Reppeto, Sam VVallace. SKCOIIIII row: Cheri Clark, Katherine Sadler, Icle Lutes, Rachel Low- man, Dixie Sanders, Hannah Elias, Norma Mull, Mrs. Roy Parker. First row: Iucly Taylor. Dwight Carnahan, Mary CcCoy, Professor Thomas Bland. experiences in Thailand. Iudy Taylor was secretary- treasurer of the group, Lois lacobson. social chair- man: and Professor Thomas Bland, advisor. At the pre-Christmas gathering in the home of General and Mrs. Roy Parker, eleven upper class- men were initiated. To be qualified, a student IHUSI have completed 20 hours of social science with a B average. Buck row, lcff I0 righf: Bill Meyer, VVanda Iohnson, George Hoff, Dwight Carnahan, Ianie Shen, Setsuko Fujiwara. First row: Truman Kirschner, lack Cokely, Violet lacob, Mr. Will Adams, Mrs. VVill Adams. International Relations Club ln order to increase knowledge of world affairs, the International Relations Club was founded. lts purposes are to promote the exchange of ideas of other countries, provide social entertainment of the type peculiar to different countries, and to acquaint members with the different parts of the globe. Each year the club holds an lnternational Rela- tions Club Day on the campus, and invites a man of special significance to speak to them. Membership is open to all students interested in international problems. Leading the club this year has been Violet Iacob. president, assisted by Mr. Will Adams, faculty advisor. II3 I The Art Club is an organization in which students pool their interest in art and enjoy fellow- ship with others of mutual interest. Activities of the Art Club include making posters for the all-school picnic, homecoming, Tatler Revue, Religious Focus Week, and Rhythm Round-up, and decorations and scenery for these events. An annual event of the Art Club is their trip to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City and the Kansas City Museum. Mr. Rodney Cofran served as sponsor, along with his regular duties as instructor of art. ,Egg if 'EF Y XX. V N NNN' 'Vw Art Club Buck row, left lo right: Bar- bara Cook, Bobby Felts, Larry Lowcock, Mansour Askari, Abol- ghassem Mirsaidi, Iim Pearson, Trudy Murch, Rodney Cofran. Front row: Paivi Ahonen, Iudy VVhitlock, Marylin Vaughan, Sally Lackey, lane Williams. Back row, left to right: Dick Harriman, Paul Reeves, Maurice Montgomery, Robert Young, Bob Bowers, Dick Willoughby, Mr. Edwards, Dave Howard. First row: Kathy Seymour, Mary Ann Nance, Iody Olson, Carol Carver, Iudy Root, Cheri Clark. Sigma Under the guidance of Mr. Austin Edwards, faculty sponsor, the Mu Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta again enjoyed a year of progress and stimula- tion. The motto of the fraternity is: Truth, Beauty, Sincerityg and its national magazine is the Rec- tangle, which all members receive and to which they may contribute. Entrance, open to upper II4 Tau Delta classmen, requires an original manuscript, prose or poetry, showing creativeness and interest. New members are, lack LeSuer, Maurice Montgomery, Richard Willoughby, Paul Reeves, Iudy Root, David Howard, Kathy Seymour, Robert Bowers, and William Young. Officers are: Mary Ann Nance, president, lo Ann Olson, vice-president, Richard Byrne, secretary, and Carol Carver, treasurer. hese heir and long r- fy 1- n! n. ly Us :k ce nb ir. 'SI H1 zr, prose New nery, Root, wers, ance, :hard Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathe- matics society, was founded in 1931 for the purpose of stimulating interest in mathematics. The Mis- souri Gamma chapter was installed at Willianu Iewell in 1947. K.M.E. holds one meeting a month at which time the members give original papers. A paper on 'gNomographyH by Eddie Dixon was awarded Kappa Mu Epsilon Buck row, left to right: Dr. Elman A. Morrow, Raymond Moberly, Richard Waring, George Boltniexv, Larry Voge, Marion Rowin, David Gary, Robert Rice, Donald Hoech. SC'CO7Zl!i row: Gilbert Leiter, Dortha Haney, Tom Angel, El- eanor Takahashi, Ianie Shen, Sally McCrorey, Larry Rollins, Dr. 'Wallace A. Hilton. Fiigvt row: Professor Glen Clayton, Professor Lee O. Iones, Donald Henderson, Iames Eddie Dixon, Iames Vogel, Peggy Tevis, Nill Mohler, Professor D, Verne La- Frenz. Smzzalirzg, lcfl to right: Dr. Huselton, Tom Hendren, Iames Pirch, Neil Givens, lack Masters, Verlin Henry, David Gray, Iames Bloss, Robert Durie, Dr. Edson. Sitiing: Francis Botts, Carol Carter, Ianie Shen, Iim Vogel, Eleanor Takahashi, Robert Bowers, Iohn Steward. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapter Organized in 1955, Iewell's Student AH-iliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society gives students an opportunity to become acquainted with a national organization for chemists. Membership is open to all students majoring in chemistry or chemical engineering, and interested students other than chemistry majors may be associate members. third at the 1955 National K.M.E. Convention and was printed in the fall issue of The Pentagon. This year the Missouri Gamma chapter was host to the West Central Sectional K.M.E. meeting in April. The ollicers were: lames Vogel, president, Eddie Dixon, vice-president, Peggy Tevis, secretary, and Don 1-lenderson, treasurer. Leading the club as president this year has been Iim Vogel, assisted by Dr. I. P. Huselton, faculty advisor and associate professor of chemistry. The activities include trips to the Spencer Chemical Plant in Pittsburg, Kansas, and the Midwest Research lnstitute in Kansas City and the chemistry program of the annual Science Night held in the spring. IIS Hizefg row, left to rigfzt: Mary Thompson, Tom Connors, Ray liurriss, Dick Byrne, Ierry ,Xb- bott, Sam 'Wallace, lim Rigler. Fred Pryor, 'Wayne Hrackecn. Bill Meyer, Ann Faubion. See- ofzff row: Shirley Albrecht. Sam Montgomery, Ianie Carpenter, Carole Damcrson, Norma Mull, Gayle Smith, Charlene Kurth. Barbara Roberts, Mary Io Smith. Violet Iacob, Iudy Taylor, lane Williams, Georgia Pierce, Nina Fay Cox, Kay lohnston, Norma Norris. First row: lane Halstead, Sondra Wallace, Sharon Moore, .Xdelle Hinshaw, Lee Reppeto, Neita Frohmuth, Lois Iacobson. Mary McCoy, Hannah Elias, Cheri Clark, Sara Yocum, Naomi Graves. The Psychology Club Striving to acquaint students with the fasci- nating expanses in the area of psychology, the Psychology Club has presented many varied pro- grams. Included in the club,s activities this year was a trip to a mental institution, the presentation ot a play, and related movies. An eliicient leadership was provided by the following officers who were elected at the annual picnic-supper. President, Neita Frohmuthg Vice- President, Lois Iacobson, Secretary, Hannah Elias, Treasurer, Mary McCoy, Program, Adelle Hin- shaw, Publicity, Lee Reppetog Faculty Sponsor, Winton Manning. ' Membership is limited to students enrolled in psychology courses, but among the members are many whose major field is not psychology. II6 Bncfq row, Ieff fo right: Mar- ion Rowin, Ken Mclntyre, Peggy Tevis, Iohn Nowcll, Don Hen- derson, Professor L. O. lones, Professor D. V. LaFrenz, Dr. E. A. Morrow, Larry Rollins, Richard VVaring, Ron Moberly, Don Hoech. Second row: Robert Rice, Herbert Murch, Hilera Hardy. VVayne North, David Gray, George Boltniew, Kenneth Roehrman, Chris Clinton, lim- my Iacobson, Vince Chamber- lain, Tom Angel. First row: Don VVillhoit, Dr. W. A. Hilton, Professor I. E. Davis, Don M. Iackson, vice-president, Dr. R. R. Hancox, Eddie Dixon, presi- dent, Professor Glen T. Clayton, Don Ben Unger, Iohn Philpot. Sigma Pi Sigma The William Iewell College chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma was founded in 1930 and is the 10th oldest of the 90 chapters in leading colleges and universities. Programs were presented at least once each month and papers were presented by Eddie Dixon, Don Iackson, Don Unger, Iohn Philpot, Ken Mclntyre, Larry Rollins, Larry Voge, Fred Lau, Don Willhoit, Tom Angel, and Professor E. Davis. Dr. R. R. Hancox, a physicist in Kansas City, spoke at the annual banquet held December 8. Physics Fair of Science Night was sponsored by the chapter on April 5. Also a trip to Midwest Research Institute was taken in the spring. Officers for the year were: Eddie Dixon, presi- dentg Don lackson, vice-president, Ken Mclntyre, secretary, and Don VVillhoit, treasurer. C - 1 B ,- l'. 1. ll l'- l. 1. 1. 21 3. 1, 34 1- 55 ii .V ,- S, l'. s, 'ly 't 'a d h ,- H 1, 1. l. i- 1, gma 10th and each xon, Ken Lau, . E. nsas nber 1 by west ,resi- tyre, Ipha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the Williarii Iewell campus in 1931 and became affiliated with the national organization in 1934. ln these years it has earned itself a reputation for its motto, Service.', The membership consists of former Boy Scouts who are willing to serve their country and school. The fraternity engages in any project which will in any way benefit the college, faculty or student body. Among the service projects which the fraternity sponsored were the sale of Christmas Seals, ushering at school events, hospitality to visitors on campus, and helping with local youth organizations. Leading the Alpha Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega this year has been Barney Raborn, president. assisted by Dr. Gier, faculty sponsor. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, is represented by the Lambda Chapter at Williarii lewell. The aim of the organization is to stimulate scholarship, disseminate scientific knowledge, and promote biological research among the members. lohn Carpenter led the club this year as presi- dent with Barbara Roberts and Charlie Newlon as vice-presidents, Bob Murch as secretary and lohn Botsford as historian. Highlighting the years activities were the fall banquet at which Dr. C. L. Korstian, Dean of Forestry at Drake University was guest speaker and the District Tri Beta Convention held at Iewell in the spring. Buck row, left to rigfzf: Dr. Gier, lim Bloss, Iohn Carpenter. Dr. Frank Edson, George Row- land. Second row: Don HuPf, Bill Meyer, Owen Lind, Donald VVitt. First row: Ierry Abbott, Barney Raborn, David DeShon. Bob Bowers. Huclq row, left to right: Ed- ward Short, Barney Raborn, Owen Lind, Charlie Nexvlon, Gene McCollough, Mr. VVhite- head, Bob lamison. Second row: George Bloom, Sue Brower, Mary lo Smith, Grace Davison. Carol Hamblin, .Xdelle 1-linshaw, George Huggins, Szftzffzf: Miss Thomas, Barbara Roberts. lohn Carpenter. lohn Botsford, Dr. flier. l l 117 I Only Sefziozgv arc' allowed lo ,vlccfp in clczxxcac. f . V . N Buftonnzg was fun, but wc' are glad zz If all over. VW x , W f Q. Book Five Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen we M'-1. W ,auawww 'XBBO1 T ALBRECHT ALLMON BAYLEY BENsON BIHRGIXIAN BOTSFORD BROCK BROVVER BUNCH 6 With the dignity f5xBBOTT, ILRRYQ Kansas City, Economics. Aeons, Who's Who, Pi Kappa Delta President, Secretary of Kappa Alpha, Psychology Club Vice- President, Alpha Phi Omega vice-President, Co- chairman of Sadie Hawkins Day, Assoc. Business Manager of the Student, Third Place in Hubert Eaton Contest, B.S.U. Executive Council Treasurer, Student Activities Committee, Alpha Zeta Pi, Wil- liam Iewell Players, Band, Economics Club, Debate Squad, Student Assistant in Department of Eco- nomics. ALBRHCHT, SHIRLEY, St. Louis, Sociology. Co-Program Chairman and President of Epsilon Omega Pi, Co-Program Chairman of Y.VV.A., Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu, lndependent Society, B.S.U. Executive Council Unit Representa- tive. Ai.1.ix1ON, Iovcug Platte City, Sociology. W.A.A., William Iewell Players, Shakespearean Guild, Beta Sigma Omicron, Art Club, Homecom- ing Committee, Tatler princess, Homecoming prin- cess, K'The Winterls Talef, Little Women, 'LAntony and Cleopatraf' Homecoming queen, IZO Panhellenic Council, Hamlet,', Time Out for Ginger, White Rose queen. BAYLEY, MARY, Liberty, Psychology. Epsilon Omega Pi, B.S.U., Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club. BENSON, FRED, Liberty, Economics. Kappa Alpha, Tennis. BERGLIAN, lov, DeSoto, Elementary Eclucatiolz. Y.W.A. Missions Chairman, Epsilon Omega Pi Social Chairman, Psychology Club, Big Sisters Council, Panaegis, Beta Sigma Omicron. BoTsFoRD, IOHN: Excelsior Springs, Biology. Tri Beta Historian, Orchestra Violinist. BROCK, ESDXVARDQ Springfield, Speech. BROWRR, Stfug Kansas City, Biology. Alpha Delta Pi, 1955 Tatler Princess, l955 Homecoming Princess, Tri-Beta. BUNCH, Imiusg Kansas City, Grccflq. Ministerial Association. and au BER CH.-xi SJW Q xt W ,rs ,x 9 , .: X X ., M 'RWM s if 3 A Ni- fi Biaxsox BUNCH he dignity for Mu, 'a Pi sters 1955 Bt'RNs, TXZARYLQ Liberty, lilementary EIZMCKIIIIOII. Alpha Delta Pi, VVilliam lewell Players, Shake- spearean Guild, The VVinter's Tale, Little XVOINCILN Time Out for Gingerf, choir, intramural sports. l'iL'RNS, RICH.-XRD1 Liberty, Phy.v1'r'f1Z E6fll6'6lI1.0lZ. VVho's VVho in American Universities and Colleges, Football Co-captain, Track Co-captain, Cecil Martin Award, HI Club. BYRNE, TQICHARDQ Independence, Speech. Aeons, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Debate VVilliam Iewell Players, Pep Band, Varsity Squad, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu. CARNAHAN, DXVICHTQ Macks Creek, Speech. Dramatics, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Psychology Club, International Relations Theta, Club, Co-chairman Homecoming Talent Show, B.S.U. CARPeNTeR, IoHN, Olean, New York, Biology. Tri Beta, Alpha Phi Omega. and authority of mighty seniors BURNS CLARK Btiitxs CHANLY . 6,,,, . I . WN Z ,X , QQ X , ff, 4 1 X PX f, Z r W P X -2 f M W f if I f ff Q R , f y W? wwffndfwf f CHANRY, RAR1oxAg St. Ioseph, lzllcfvzezzztrry llllflltzl- fron. Beta Sigma Omicron, Art Club. CELARK, Ci-HLRILYN, Detroit, Michigan, HfC'l77C'llfcI1 i' E5fIlCiZlI1AO77. Beta Sigma Omicron, StudentM staff, Big Sister cz -'1 s' Q f 1' Af T if ounci , igmt Tau Delta, li Gamma Mu, YN est- minster Fellowship, Psychology Club. Melrose House Council, Glee Club, B.S.U. Freshman Council. CLigMoNs, EARL, Liberty, Pfzfloyophy. Nlinisterial Association. Cook, l'iARB.-XRA, Kansas City, History. Alpha Delta Pi President, Phi Alpha Theta. Tatler staff, intramural sports, Co-chairman ol Homecoming parade. Cox, Geoiton, Liberty, Hzszory. Ministerial Association, Ministers' Vilorkshop. our days at William Jewell come to an end. BYRNE CARNAHAN CAIiPlLN'I'14lll CLELIONS Cook COX V W W? n 22 3 fff' 'QAM 6 f, , . W ' ww 3 , 5 l l . cf, i is 1 Y l CROCKIZTT CROUTHERS DAVIS DEYOUNC. D1xoN DYE EATON EMBRY EURITT FJLCHNLR 1 l Hass of I9 6 C1tocKETT, lor-IN, Liberty, Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, William Iewell Players, NIH Club, Football, Shakespearean Guild, The Winterls Talef, Golf. C1toUTHE1ts, losEPH, Liberty, Physical Educritioiz. Football, baseball, intramural athletics. DAXVIS, RICHARD, Liberty, Business Ad77?l'7Zl,5f7'Hli0lZ. Phi Gamma Delta President, Student Activities Committee Chairman, lnterfraternity Council, lr. Hub Manager, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Religious Focus Week Committee Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Business Manager of The Winter's Tale,', and Little Womenf, Economics Club. DuYoUNo, KAY, Huntington, Long Island, Soci- ology. Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A. Water Ballet, Shake- spearean Guild. D1xoN, IAIWESQ Excelsior Springs, Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. 122 We remember the glamour as DYE, CiLADDl-LN, lit., Liberty, Physical Educazioiz. Football. EAToN, DoNN1rg, Kansas City, Elementary Educa- Zion. ENIERY, GERALD, Liberty, Business .f1d77'li71I',fll'lIll,07Z. Sigma Nu President, lnterfraternity Council President, Homecoming Committee. EURITT, Roiauitrg Merriam, Kansas, Economics. Kappa Alpha Order No. l, Pi Gamma Mu, Economics Club President, lnterfraternity Council President, MIN Club, Basketball, Homecoming Committee. FLCHNBR, Suu, Normandy, Elcmcniiiry Edizc'i1zi0n. Student Activities Committee, Y.W.A., Beta Sigma Omicron, Squawkers, B.S.U., Tatler Prin- cess, Choir. fresh me FISH HALs1 ,iz W f j seq 4119.-.Q 1, -ww 'E x WA W fi. it . '55 ww, f 9 ? , J f 1.2 ,A-I QQ' , 'QA fx N , . . 5 f t .:- ' -X' Mi st t s 5 f ,R X t rW'W ? ,is mx i ...., 1 i k ' Q wg DixoN FLCHNRR glamour as IZ. um- 11.071, incil Mu, ncil ming Zion. Beta Drin- P FisHitR, ROBLRTQ Excelsior Springs, Physical! Edu- cutiozz. Football. Track, Intramural athletics, ul Club, Art Club, P.E. Club. FROHlNIL I'H, NEITAQ Kansas City, Psychology. Big Sister Council, Alpha Delta Pi, Student Activities, B.S.U. Second Vice-President, Psychology Club President, Homecoming Co-chairman, All- school picnic co-chairman, Student,, staff CiARDN1iR, LEROYQ San lose, California, Sociology. CiRIFFITH, MARY, Mexico, Physical! E62lLlCt1Zl.07Z. A Independent Society, Y.VV.A., Epsilon Omega Pi, VV.A.A. HALFoRD, RICH.AIiD, Kansas City, Ecofzomics. Kappa Alpha Order, 'SIM Club, Homecoming Committee, Economics Club, Golf, Young Repub- licans, Art Club. freshmen, studies as sophomores, activities H.-x1.s'rhAD, IANRQ Kansas City, E!6'l776l2Itll'j' Edlllll- tion. lunior Panhellenic Council, Psychology Club, VVilliam Iewell Players, Young Republicans, Beta Sigma Omicron, Asst. Editor of L'Student,,' Intra- mural sports, B.S.U. Freshman Council, Vlflest- minster Fellowship. HANRY, IDORTHAQ Robertsville, IVlllfhC'77?Llf1.C',x'. Band. HAIQILELL, ROSEIXIARYQ Lebanon, Music. Alpha Delta Pi, VVilliam lewell Players, Little VVomen,'7 Homecoming Court, Football princess, Opera. HARR1s, VVILLIAM, North Kansas City, History. HENDIQEN, Tom, Liberty, Chc'm1'5Iry. Student Aliiliate American Chemical Society, Vlfilliam lewell Players, Kappa Alpha Order, Young Democrats, Homecoming Committee, Student Manager Football, Laboratory Assistant. as juniors, and honor as seniors. FISI-ILIQ FROHINHITH GARDNER GR1Fif1Ti-1 HALL oR1J HM S1-EAD I'1AN12Y HARRELL HARR1s H IQNIJRI is W I ' fr, -1, X New My ff ,, f y 'YP f WW 5 if ' --...aa-WMM' . ,,y,,,, , IW . ZJWWW, X, ,, ff ' 74,1 4 X Vwawwww' .0 W f f x ? XZ! A f , '. 2 WM, ,J . QW Z f f f I ?4Lg,fJ J ' f J I-ltconxs JACKSON JACKSON Iacos IACOBSON mi s IENKINS KLELL KIIQCHNEIQ K1RscHNLR Lflizss af I9 6 IACKSON, BILLY, St. Louis, Economics. Student Body President, IH Club President, B.S.U. Vice-President, Student Activities Commit- tee, Shakespearean plays g'Hamlet,i' 4'Antony and Cleopatraf, and '4The Winter's Talef, Baseball, Alpha Zeta Pi, Aeons, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Economics Club. I,xcKsoN, DoN, Liberty, Physics. Football Co-captain, track, NIH Club President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma Vice-President, Aeons, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Student Senate, Student Activities Committee, Kappa Alpha Grder. Irxcos, Vroturg Baghdad, Iraq, Political Sciwzce. Alpha Delta Pi, International Relations Club President, William Iewell Players, Psychology Club, W.A.A., Shakespearean Guild. lxCoBsoN, Lois, Buffalo, Wyoming, Psychology. Freshman B.S.U. Council Secretary, Beta Sigma Omicron, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu Social 124 QQ Our four years at the C Chairman, B.S.U. Secretary, Epsilon Gmega Pi Secretary, House President, House Presidents' Council President, Shakespearean Play. IAN14s, Davis, Grandview, Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa 4 I Mu Epsilon, Associate Editor of 4Student.j' IENKINS, LJOXVELLQ Paucett, Economics. KU11 Luv Kappa Alpha Grder, Economics Club. P is IKILELE, EARL, Liberty, History. Ministerial Association. Killer-1Nuia, WILBUR, Trenton, History. IQIRSCHNILR, TRUMANQ Oklahoma City, Uklahoma, POiIilliC'LIi Sciefzce. Sigma Nu, International Relations Club. X fmwg, 'Mai Q1 A MEN 'N , t,, ,, X N XX ,af MNyyWM ', T ,, yi , u ,UV yi ,XX , . 'sv Q f' JIJQ I,xcoBsoN Kiizsciiwurt r years at Pi zntsi lppa oma, Ll1SL'1.1t, lxoxg Liberty, Ezzglziylz. Liswis, FRANKLIN, Butler, ilffZ451.C. Lambcla Chi Alpha, Band, Choir, Pep band. Luwrs, IQABION,-X, Kansas City, Englrirh. B.S.U., Y.VV.A., Religious Focus VVeel4 Com- mittee. LIND, CJVVENQ Emporia, Kansas, Biology. Ministerial Association. Lopez, Ion, Liberty, History. LOVVIXIAN, RACHEL, Smithville, Elwnenzary Educa- tion. W.A.A., Art Club, Band, Williani Iewell Players, Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Sigma Omicron, Pan- hellenic Council. the Campus of Achievement Lcusncig, Do1ao'1'HYg Cleveland, Ohio, I'?fC'l7ZC'lIftH'Y Ezfuczzrfozz. Alpha Delta Pi, Tatler Revue Queen. liL'1tTH, Cirfxlmuxiig Cosby, Phyylkcll E6!MC'ClZ1iOlI. Beta Sigma Omicron, lntramural Manager. Vv7.A.A., Student Activities Committee, Squawkers, VVilliam Iewell Players, Psychology Club. LACKILY, SL'5Il:, Doniphan, MusA1'cx. lnclepentlent Society, Sigma Tau Delta, Psyf chology Club, B.S.U., W.A.A., Student Activities Committee, House Presidents, Council, Co-cl1air- man All-school picnic, Religious Focus Week Co- Chairman, Panaegis, VVho,s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LAK, FREDERICK, St. Ioseph, Phyxzicy. Phi Gamma Delta. have left us many Moments to Remember. KURTH LACKEY LAU LHSUBR LFWIS Luwrs LIND Lomzz LOWINIAN LL'1iB1 Us 'WW' gym. IWW- -ww-440109 A L g, f Aww , I l I 5 1 I 3 MCCOY MERIQELL IVIILLER NIORRISON MCLL I MUNCY MYERS NANCE NEFF NETH El 0 6 Now is the I MCCOY, MARY, Allegany, New York, Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club, Student Senate. MEIKRELL, SHIRLEY, Liberty, Physical Education. Senior Class Vice-President, Alpha Delta Pi Secretary, Captain of Cheerleaders, Student Activ- ities Committee, Student Senate, Squawkers, W.A.A., Sigma Tau Delta. NIILLER, PHIL, Liberty, Economics. Football, Track, I Club. NIORRISON, RICHARD, Mission, Kansas, Chemistry. Intramural sports, Chemical Society. IVIULL, NORMA, Lakenan, Sociology. Alpha Gamma Delta President, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu. IVIUNCY, ROBERT1 Gashland, History. Williaxii Iewell Players, Ministerial Association. 126 MYERs, BILL, Assumption, Illinois, Philosophy. NANCE, h'lARY ANN, Des Moines, Iowa, English. Beta Sigma Omicron Secretary and President, Editor of '6Student,H Sigma Tau Delta President, Phi Alpha Theta Secretary, Freshman and Sopho- more Class Vice-President, Iunior Class Secretary, Co-chairman of Tatler Revue and Homecoming Talent Show, B.S.U. Social Vice-President, Student Senate, Panaegis, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, William Iewell Players, Shake- spearean Guild. NEIJF, SHIRLEY, Pleasant Hill, Elcmcfziizry Educa- tion. B.S.U. Executive Council, Y.W.A. President, Big Sisters Secretary, Homecoming Committee, Epsilon Omega Pi. NETH, GEOIQGEQ Smithville, Speech. Sigma Nu President, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Activities Committee, Williain Iewell Players, In- tertraternity Council, Shakespearean Guild, Intra- mural sports, Homecoming Committee. ft, 5 time for all NILVK PRS A 'I 5 X5 - 3?-W x , , i Sq, 44-,,-,il f f ,N f . 1' ff ff xff- . wkvry , K, f Ln' fy- sm l 'Q were K2 , N rss, f ' M ,sw 2 l W fr ff f f ff W ef Q7 , X ff Qs :Z:l:l:1:l:l:':2',l.'2.. fiEiEi2E5EEE5:5 '-' X f ? 73 MI '22 N,-,rx W b .2 X 1' 1 , 5 MLLL TYETH is the hy. lil! . ident, ident, opho- etary, :ming udent illeges Lhake- 'Tulum- lsident, nittee, tudent rs, ln- lntra- time for all N ILXVLON PRYOR X f , X f ff Z If f f N20 Z I ' WWW ' ,f je X I ei, 4 Q, , ,X W l FY s .T K Z., ,, ,,,,, Ni1wLoN, Cii,xkL1ug Bath, New York, Hrology. Tri-Beta. NIAVIXIAN, loYcu1 Trimble, Hzixtory. Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, VV.A.A. Vice-President, Business Manager of Tatler, Vllil- liam lewell Players, Student Activities Committee Secretary, Freshman B.S.U. Council Vice-President. O'DisLL, RICHARD, Carrollton, Sociology. Kappa Alpha Order, Track Manager, IV Club, Band. OLsoN, loANNg VVichita, Kansas, Speech. Student Activities Committee, Hub Manager, Intramural sports, VVilliam Iewell Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Pi. Piiriiits, CiLENN1 Parkville, H1'.ffo1'y. A Cappella Choir, Ministerial Association. Piwoa, Frtcng Pleasant Hill, Pyyclzology. Kappa Alpha Order, B.S.U. President and Executive Council, Club, Football, Student Senate, Tatler Board ot Controls, Homecoming and Religious Focus VVeek Committees, Alpha Zeta Pi Secretary, Psychology Club, Vice-President of lunior Class, Sophomore Class Treasurer. Kirks, PAT1t1cr.x1 Kansas City, Pl1y.f1'n1l lfzlz4u1z. o11. Alpha Delta Pi, lntramural sports. RisNNo, CH,-ntussg Hamilton, Efzgllrh. A Cappella Choir, Ministerial Conference, XVile liam lewell Players, Time Out for Ginger. Ricinxioxn, Pvriticixg Prairie Home, Sociology. BSU. Riotcii, limes: St. Louis, Psychology. l3.S.U., Psychology Club, lntramural liootball. Jewell seniors to take their comprehensives and pass. NEWMAN O'DiQLL OLSON RA-rgg RHNNO RICHIXIOND lx f LI R f Win 1 ,W ff 4' M W -. W - 2 fm-v a s T , fa m ,y '41 ,fs r t ,. ,vfVQf!,,f Mn, 1 E I I ' Mwwmsxsm ',!X f ai W , ' V! Z f :lt - ' . s. f f X f 4 if N f ,Q 4 f ' 4 f, 4 ,, f 1 f f f 5 ...M X!! f 7 f J f RoBERTs ROLLINS ROOT RUNGE SANDERS SAIITH SPALE STEVENS STEVVART STONE I I I i I II I I l T 6 The student dream c RoBERTs, BARBARA, Kansas City, Biology. Alpha Gamma Delta, Tri-Beta, Big Sister Council. I ROLLINS, LARRY, Waynesville, Alozhcmrztics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Psychology Club. ROOT, AIiTHL'liQ Independence, Economics. Kappa Alpha Order Purchaser and Alumni Secretary, Varsity Basketball, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club, Honor Roll, Eco- nomics Club, Young Republicans Club, '6Studentn staff, Business Manager of '4Student.n RUNGE, AL, Chillicothe, Physical Educazioii. Sigma Nu, Varsity Basketball Co-captain. SANDERS, DIXIE, Cameron, Education. Beta Sigma Omicron Treasurer and Rush Chair- man, Panhellenic Council, B.S.U., William Iewell I28 Players Secretary and Treasurer, Panaegis, WhoIs Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, House Council, Student Senate, Shakespearean Guild. SBIITH, CLEA'rL's, Independence, Philosophy. SPALE, EVALDS, Brooklyn, New York, Economics. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Economics Club, Football Manager, Intramural Athletics. STEvENs, GARY, Marshall, Business f1d7'?21.7ZI.5fl'LUl.07Z. Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council, Student Activities Committee, Honorable Mention in Hubert Eaton Contest, Economics Club. STILVVART, WAYNE, Cowgill, Busifzcars Ad7'72l.72I.5Zl'El- lion. Ministerial Association Secretary-Treasurer. STONE, ROBERT, Kansas City, Philosophy. SUMM1 UNVERPT if X 41, W , ,M , Nl ,.,. , W if ' 'V K4 'Ci tif .s X 2205 is ' Q N Nawaz, S.xNDi1us Stuximults, GARY, St. loseph, English. Ministerial Association. TAYLOR, ERIC, Douglas, Vllyoming, Philosophy. Choir, Ministerial Association, Student Activities Committee, A Cappella Choir, Ministerial Quartet. T.xYLo1t, IUDITHQ Mason City, lowa, Psychology. Senior Class Secretary, Student Senate, Panaegis. NVho's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Orchestra, 'KStudent staff, Beta Sigma Omicron, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta Secretary, Pi Gamma Mu Program Chairman and Secretary, Psychology Club, Big Sister Council President. THoMAs, FXRLENEQ Liberty, Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. TIPTON, RONALD, St. Louis, Philosophy. B.S.U., Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Zeta Pi, lntra- mural sports, Religious Focus Week Committee, Homecoming Co-chairman, Student Senate, Senior Class President. UNVERFERTH, ROBERT, Oakwood, lllinois, Physical Education. Football, Wrestling, PF. Majors Club, IH Club Vice-President, Track. NVAHBLH, I-IABIB, Beirut, Lebanon, ELl0HOmI'L'J'. lnternational Relations Club. W.XLL,XCE, SABIUELQ Kansas City, Sociology. Psychology Club, President of Student Body, President of Sophomore Class, Lambda Chi Alpha, Cheerleader, Young Democrats Club, Board of Control, Student Activities Committee, B.S.U., Alpha Zeta Pi, Shakespearean play, Squawkers, Religious Focus Week Committee Chairman, Homecoming Committee Chairman. NVALLACE, SONDRA, Kansas City, Elementary Educa- tion. Beta Sigma Omicron, Psychology Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Vllilliam Iewell Players, Fall Play, Panhellenic Council, Young Democrats Club, Squawkers. W1LLHoiT, DONALD, Independence, Physics. Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer and President, Aeons, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Wrestling team, Young Republicans Club, Inter- traternity Council, Homecoming Committee, Physics lab assistant, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Alpha Phi Omega, Wil- liam Iewell Players, I-lamletf, Fall Play, Basketball Manager, IH Club, Baseball. ff STONL The student dream of a new football stadium became a reality at last our senior year. Who's Alpha Q Student SUMMERS TAYLOR T.xYLoR THoM.xs V3 imox UNX7EIiF1iRTH W,AHBEH WALL.ACE W.XLL.XCE ILLHOIT l- A., H , f'- if fu' '? ::sz2a2::.:- l , 'tzts 53142 , ' I- -V XQM V .. , scx kgk omics. 1 Zrarzolz. A , . wifi? ouncil, . X fl e n tio n Z liii . - is A llllfffd' rer. ,,,, . ..,.. , ' K W' ll ff aa., YW WW .,,,t ' , , P ,,,, ,MQ , WILLIAMS WILSON WINTEIQCJXXVD YL'1LLE 611155 iifl9 6 if. XVILLIAIXIS, IANE, Webster Groves, Psychology. Cheerleader, Tatler Editor, Student Staff, Alpha Delta Pi Vice-President, Homecoming Attendant, Basketball Queen, Panaegis, WhO's VVho in American Colleges and Universities, B.S.U., House Presidents, Council, Big Sister Council, Psychology Club, William Iewell Players, Religious Focus Week Committee Chairman, Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman, Squawkers. the end . . . it's only the beginning. VVILSON, WARNEIQQ Aurora, Sociology. Ministerial Association. WINTEROXK'D, KEITH, Oak Grove, Cliemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Student Staff, Band, lntramural sports, Summer Missions, Homecoming Committee, Shakespearean play. YL'ILLE, EARL, Platte City, Plzysical Education. Football, IM Club. Llnphotographed Seniors ANGEL, TOM, Kansas City, llfldlllfnilllliff. IH Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. BROVVN, BERTHA, Liberty, L1'tei'azui'c'. CARTER, GEORGE, Liberty, Plzyxical Educazioiz. Football. CUTSINGER, IOHN, Poplar Bluff, Economics. Phi Gamma Delta, Student staff, Economics Club. DOWNINO, RUTH, Liberty, Eleineiztary Edumtiofi. HtJsKEY, SARAH, Liberty, Freiich. LAMBERT, PAUL, Hickman Mills, Physical Educa- tion. Sigma Nu. 130 lVlCBRIDE, MILTKJNQ Liberty, Sociology. MLRCH, ROBERT, Kirkwood, Biology. RITTERBCSCI-I, KAY, Liberty, English. SHOULTs, W7ALLIIi, Festus, Econoiiiics. WILLIAh1SON, IACQUELINE, St. Louis, Elemeiztary E cf ucatio iz . Independent Society Corresponding Secretary, Y.VV.A. Vice-President and Program Co-Chairman, E.O.P. Music Chairman, Chapel choir, B.S.U., Focus Week Program Committee, Intramural sports, Crlee Club. ing. adent sions, y. 72. 71 tary etary, 'man, .S.U., nural A ST i. A -. X ,W-sy S X 7 7 X f . fs v N 0 Q ' 5 X 53 x X K 6 Z ' 1 47 .' Q 4 4 I Q Rfb: Q 'ff af, X iis.71'gSgfi ri vw A 5 QQ 1 W 3 4 f-W! N - Y R 1 I ...xg Q f f E2 X is .S fi. dbsww I , 5 .s , X Q7 I. f 1 if I f 2 J 'NB 40,55 , wg ff r ff CHAIQLES ACKIiIiSfJN ANN Anmis GAYLORD ARIN St. Ann Salisbury Liberty liARVliY BARTON Imiiss C. BILCR IIQDITH C. BILCK Harris St. Ann St. Ann ALICE BISHOP ILNL BLACKBIAN RICHARD Bmexwoon Las Vegas, Nevada Pleasant Hill Kansas City Limbs A. BONUCIII VIC BONCCHI CI'i.XliLE5 BoRCHI4L'r Overland Overland Kirkwood ROBIHQT D. i'sxRtihN'I' DCJNNX HAIL:-Lv St. Louis Liberty IIAI BLRRY G. NIILTON Buivrixi Detroit, Michigan CiliORGli A. BLIRIRI Cameron RIIBILRT L. Bowigits Kansas City North Kansas City NCJIiAI.XN Botisv Kansas City RoIsuR'I' Bowl-1Rs St. Louis We're upperclass at last! 151 . We're looking forward to being mighty seniors SYLVIA BOWLES Liberty RAYIXIOND BL'RR1s Pleasant Hill CAROL CARVER Liberty RONALD COLTER Wyaconda IILRRY BOVVLIAN WAYNE BRAOKEEN ANNE BROWN DONALD G. BROWNINO Kirkwood Kansas City Charleston New Castle, Indiana MARILYN BURTNER LARRY BUTLER PATSY CADWALLADER ROBERT CARSKJN Hebron, Indiana Atchison, Kansas Louisiana Savannah BERTHA CATA EARL CECIL EDDIE CEHAPIXIAN JOHN COKELY Espanola, New Mexico Liberty Bloomfield Liberty KAY CORsE Wellington CLARENCE COX Lee,s Summit I 32 f X 7 Q V f X..,,.? ,V 1' f i , L M A W :ef :,:,.'-N ,f .L liaise, :-' 5:52 XY'-VE X F l -3 i i i .2 N .ies - X -4 .1 -.N .5f:,,-1 : 1,4 :,: ,. I U, M ,V V ,A 2 Q' t W g ,5:,g5::. N 2 l X THOMAs Cox Kansas City S FRED B. CRIOLER Kansas City XM ,y xii-xt , ws ff - A 2 . if 1 'X A f W fy .- :.,f,I1 -+2 .xr ., A , , 5, 4 OFS. NING 31121 PN I .ER iff: : Z x i V gym f A 5 , X re Ki SWA , A WE 1 f wwf' 1 Q TL ' X ,ly ,t 1 X V ,. ,D W X rf , ' M , fs 7 X X 1, 1 Q! 1' 7 f f X x . f Z ,ADX X .V 4' ' f iff I SX X 'Q l ' t 1 , 9 :hifi i as V l W , ..,.. I 4 ,WV VL., A G 3 ,,,, W yyggt N, ,K 9 . wir 3:5 arf 1' My N U ,-J'L 'f , ,L , X. ,,.A Q .E 5 ityilif 'H f ' f ii , ff,1,ffff 1- iq- f -gag, A7 f Z Q A E. fm -- W Q fm W X ss Q WW X,W A f XX 2? I WN X, f QM is xA X ' f 3 1 x X Xx xi Q 5' gpm' K ' NWN QQ X f , I R XX f 1 ,-ff 1453! ' 53? SW 'QW qv 2 WZMNWYY MARY E. CIKIGLEIK EARLE DALE EiLE,-XNOR ID.-XLIER Kansas City Richmond Ioplin DAVID DESHON VVIELIARI DIJLINGEIQ DELCJIKES DOI.'GL.XS Smithville Bluefield, West Virginia Kansas City FRANK E. ELLER IANILT ELDIORE EDWARD EUBANR f Rock Hill Nevada Kansas City THEODORE FREED IERRY FUHRMAN SETsURo FLIIWARA ' 'f Liberty Kearney Yokohama, Iapan f' A 9 Three s a charm, and this is our third year. Wfieii- N 1.11-. , 7 5 it , , ' K ww A L Q Z , r may K g-ss. fl , QM XX f X Z 7 f 1 f , X x f t tttt I.,. I qw' f 23212: 3' -Q V A , ......,. t f R, fa K , .,.,.,.E 2 ,. wx A , AW i if --:1f1 1 V A. :rf CAROLE IDABIILRON GRACE IDAVISON Kansas City Monte Vista, Colorado IRv1No DUNBAR HANNAH ELIAS St. Louis Wzirreii, Ohio IAIXIES FALLRIAN FREDDYE FITZGERALD Kansas City Independence BILNIAAIIN CiARDN1iR GEORGIA GILAIIJIKIL Kansas City Highland, Kansas U16 fuuizfr 611155 E716 fun U 6111 EDVVIN CTIVENS St. Louis CiRACl-L HANNAH Linden FXDELLE HINSHAXK7 Kansas City C. ALLEN ILNRINS Kennett RICHARD GRANT Kansas City LUCILLE HARPER St. Louis PAUL HIRscH Wakeeney, Kansas 1Axius IOHNSON Odessa X WN S W f Ss X f f 4 N my 7 I' , I K I f X if R..-wav I W 134 With our major under way, THOBIIXS CERAVES Kansas City MYRON L. HARR Cosby Guoiaou HoFF Kansas City VVANDA IoIINsoN Kansas City ,,,,...wg X ,I CAROL I. HIABILIN Ludlow RUTH ANN HARR Cosby SAINI HULL Faucett PAT IONES Nevada f N? , 4 Q X A if X f B 1 -A ff' X 4-N 6 5 X 4 X ff U I N Ny? f X, sf X X Q W Q x Z ,N , 1' Q 2 R . Q ff N ag . 7 if Ns 1 Q X AMN N' SN ., ,A .,.... I x I ,. N gg? M x 1 Z 'N we study hard DAISY HANLY Robertsville GUY HENNINCI Uceola, Arkansas WILLIAM HUNT Denver KENNE1'H KELIN Chicago ff 2 ' f , J 3 LE. ,,:,-, g Nea.. A iI X , X ww ' X ww- I A , A y X ,L 1 A Q X MM s X , W f .C ,.,,. A ' gf ,A-at , . 2: -- gzj.-:g-., , fy. ,,, I X- eg? f ' ' ' f f N 4, l K, is 1 0 f A if :Raef ff ? ' A Y . 1 I y, ss A 4 , I ,. at , I YZZN , f Q N A . 5 M. 3 sy it X Q I 2..s-ua., 3:52, ,, .:,:,I, , I 525.-N I ' ff, ,gf I iq! KN A s I 5 ba' K X W ' 7 CN 4 lard Y L JG ISHS NT LIN X5 N aa 5,7 fy . Qs? ' f QISVQ A X Q W SW I as , ' swab t f A viwfff Nfl! xv V N MN Mg ' X N X v X551 X fgis , X Wf Y X N f Y'-mmm LN Meng, ',,,. X -:sw ' V K 5 ' Y 1' ' ,, 'V f I I ' -Q S I :A f' S X smpwi V L , '95ffTf'ZR ' x f M I fvv. 3, lk ,, X ' I swap MW ' I W fx X gi., I 'K Z f f ': W X ,N , f ,, 14 ' ii S I 4 a X 5 N , , A gf X f f ' X X i ,i 2 il I. ,M Ei, I 5 we , I , gy, ' 1 ' Wu f 'I zz s ,, 4 f ' WM: J , a A ar X gi Z if , f A f f f K J D A ,X ff I fy 4 . ,AW '95 , I, ' I f 4 f .Q 4 -sz i N IJONALD KINCAID NANCY IQRAIXIER WALTEIQ KRAsNANsI4Y IIIXI LEYVIS LARRY Lowcoox Kansas City Muncie, Indiana Alburtis, Pennsylvania Iasper Lee's Summit IOHN LUEE IOLE LtfTEs DOYLE NICFARLAND KENNETH IVICINTYRE NVILLIAINI MANsEIEI.D Independence Piedmont Elvins Overland Kansas City VVILLIAINI MEYEIi NILL MOHLER SHARON NIIOORE DAVID NIORGAN IJLROY NELSON Liberty Glendale Aurora, Illinois Iennings Hamilton LAWRENCE NICKLES IQORMA NORRIS ESTHER OLIVER IERRY OsTROM DAVID OWEN Louisiana Pleasant Hill Alamosa, Colorado Kansas City Kansas City Panic of '55 - the Jr. English test! 135 . Elections to Aeons and Panaegis come this spring. NEIL RAIXISEY DALE PLIIIXIB IOY PULVER IJEXVIS RABORN EDWARD RAOsDALE St. Ioseph Hopkinton, Massachusetts Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas FLOYD REED PAUL REEvEs DIXIE RENNER IRALEE REPPETO St. Clair Paul Valley, Oklahoma Shawnee, Kansas RONALD RICHIXIOND Prairie Home EDXVARD SHORT Kansas City ' ' P2 t A 1 f ' f 3 R f av f N 7 W X E W X 5 Q-,. A A CHUCK ROWE Louisiana MARY SADLER Pleasant Hill IVIARY IO SMITH RUTH ANN SINIOTHERIXIAN Lexington Independence l I? I, 1 ' . Q R ' A1-1 3 ff N . , X . , WN' s DN. . Q I , , 1 Kansas Ci Dayton, Ohio CECIL RHODES ty Kansas City RAY SHELTON RICHARD SHARP Claycomo Liberty PAUL STUROES WARD STUCKEY Parkville LaGrange, Illinois WN, , I t WM X S ' f f f Q ,f 2, 2, .V X I , ,, 1' f t S7552 2 2 , xg U 3. . N 2 f N I 3 ' v ' f 2 'D ' A X .biyiysggg E Q.. fig:g?35z., Xi 7'f .I , f 'QX Wit? . .. -, ' ' H 97 3 . gg fi ,f F 5-ff I. ,-Q5gc,5i,k5f31a--I , ' -Xe - K' .I ' ' ENV ?2sts?ix'ff 1: 52 1 'S ii x 'ing. Y O LS 7 N lS nois 4 N, M, M-.N TOMMY SUTTERFTHLD CTLEN Swisi-TER IQLILANOR TAKAIJASHI HAROLD TAPP VVILLIAIW UNCJILIK Palmyra Liberty Liberty Boise City, Oklahoma Kansas City ' EDVVARD VERNON LARRY VOOE IAINIES Vocal. JOAN VOOT HARRY WAR!! Eldon Kansas City Keenesburg, Colorado Kansas City Independence ROBERT VVARRLN CLAROLYN XNVILAVRR IUDY Wl1ITLfJCK RICHARD VVvILLOL'GIIBY CHAR1,1gs WIILSON 'R St. Louis Kansas Citi Hickman Mills Lee's Summit Kansas Cir 3 Y L s'-- STEVVART WINE CJERALD VVINOO LRTHA VVOOD SARA YOCUM ROBERT YOIYNCLR lnclependence lntlependence Naples, lllinois Flint, Michigan Liberty R Busy Juniors they call us, and for good reason. . 5 137 No longer freshmen, we're slaving sophomores xl M ,R 2 A X If , N ,fm , , I I W NX. , li 1 .. X 4. f X W I f W! N X Q if it 4,6 X ,f Z . , ,ASW ' '::-1-ijzr' f ,7 ,. , y, , ,HW N, ., wh yy' x fun, f f,f,:. r ' ,, ae! R NN f W X sf f , 1 X 3 fd i fi 52:75 X X ff X f A N ,7 J' ff 4 S fy! Xxx' J. , ss QWMA 53' f Qgi f X x 7 X I X f 1 ,wg Y 9 f f ' Z5-Q, Z ' 51 ! E' fff ' 1 ff A f W ..... I Mx W I . if I 1 f f S f W ,N Q f X ff Oy? ,KZ X. W xv: fwfdg sz , 5 X X wx f IW 6 f , ,V , , X 1 1 fs if ' E! 4 f f X W Z f if aff- M 1 15am f f f ufff v ' , Arav-1 W. ff- eeer W Z I ff - i rf! as af? V 1. YN 'i MW! X f NSI WW 2 f if af ff ? N ' N X 4 2 f A ,jf If' f wqwm ,VX IW MXN 7 N I , 4 N' - , , 1, , is ,wg 2 f 7 i fy? fi fi if f IACIQ I-XRRIsTRoNc: Springfield, Illinois DENNIS BAILEY Kansas City ICE BANDY I-Iillsboro, Illinois EDGAR BARTH Kansas City IDXVAYNE BELL Liberty SHARON B ERENDIzs St. Louis PATSY BERNDT Liberty XVILLIABI BEsHEARs Liberty CHARI,Es BLAYLOCK Herrin, Illinois IAINIES BLoss Kansas City CIEORGE BOLTNIILVV Cleveland, Ohio IOYCE BORDEN Kansas City MARTHA BORGSTADT Concordia SALIBIY BRECIALENRIDGE Turney FXLOAH BURKE North Kansas City NORINIAN BUSH Independence CURTIs BYE East Grand Forks, Minnesota IANE CARPENTEIQ Kansas City LEEAND CARTER Gallatin IOHN CHXRTXVRIGI-IT Kansas City RICHARD CZHRISTIAN Mt. Vernon NANCI COBB Butler FRANCINIL CoIfIfEY St. Louis CECIL CoEE Kansas City THoRIAs CONNORS Independence JTSS. C Iois mis 'ES iARS OCR EVV O FADT ,. ,ity rks, ,R JHT TIAN EY 'J R S Dilemma - How NINA PAYE Cox Leeton FRED DAHLIN Kansas City, Kansas CEAUD N. DAvIs Sullivan I'IliRBliRT DILLARD Dearborn, Michigan NANCY DUBoIs Kirkwood ROBERT DURIE Liberty Boa L. DYE Liberty IERRY EATON Alexandria, Virginia KEN EURITT Merriam, Kansas ANN FAUBIoN Kansas City IANE L. EERRIL Liberty IAINIES FIREBAUGH Danville, Illinois IVIARY FRITH Chillicothe ELIZABETH GABBERT Liberty RICHARD GABBEIKT Liberty IACK GABRIEL Kansas City SAINIUILL CIANAVVAY Rolla LOYD R. G ENTRY Liberty EDWARD CIILORCEFF Granite City, IIIinois ROBERT GILHACS Sullivan NADMI CIRAVLS Des Moines, Iowa DAVID GRAY Kansas City EUGENE GIQOSE Independence LOUISE HACLER Sioux Falls, South Dakota CIINGER HANK Liberty study and be a wheel. Nfl:- R N X N 5 f Q if R 9? Q Q 1 7 I R Q wx ' I QW I Q N , A I A 5 is X f 1 21,5 , xv gf 1 A Ii , ,QNX i X' 1, ' , . 'Lf ,, If if It ...f 5'- :, jill' ' f, :' I f 0 K , N J AZ s K6 ff W f ZZ f af, ,Q ' 74, . ff, 4 Qfvxl 5 Z, we I .RN yu I lab .NN ' f IZ, www ,V ,..,,.,.i I W 7 Www . V j ,K f - : W? ,QM :A x f W f Q , f x , f f 'V f , Rav We ss W .X N Q7 A JW S X , X Q N 1 S fa f '-S Y '.S- A 2 N, f QP' wa 1 Q 0 ff f Mn m,.y4fffQg , ' W fa ,, I I A I f 4 'ea :,, , , ,yi :wifi ,mv ,I f 1, f 'Z 5' ! ' 'M 5 4- -.44 T39 .. I ,A I' I In z U16 Srfphzfmvrrf 6111.95 , We do the rushing instead if rm? I txt pi ff ,I N 'W I D l jf , it f 21 ,J I f I Q X ' 'A I l N 4 ,TN , f f W , If f , , f 1 . ...... I , f f wif W ' 'S' N 4 f t lf 0 5021 f I of f N 1 ff , Q X? I :: I - W far ,, 5 if , 'i ff f i. ' awww oc ,W I M N- , X N Z Q 1 , f Z Z X X 1 4 f C f -I X X! jf ,Z, ' Z If X? f f f A f N . 6 Q 5 22-TY W , F! vs X f Q 'A' iw iii N! M cr , f N , t SW N X A NWN 'if' X' .wif I 22:2:2ggj y . -f a , . f A ' ' ge t Qjs r A ' . , ., ,V A ,A PM ,LQ ' 1 f, ' 3 A f ' ' I f' 5' I l Q, T .,, E., ,,,, M ' 4 A I L , A . X , ,, jd, I if in I :,,. . . f- f, A 3-:::::::-., ' . , f fy 1- , ,::::,,v fi 'V A 1 . A , 1, I st I ,, X f ,, , 22? W if K x I . S wow A--. Q. t f8'f,.. -X. gr NA , I ' 'Q 'liir ' , 1' ,' f- 5- ' K ,f'::-:::- :sis Ig. ff it 552.21 X f,:,,::. N fy ,gg 1 M 7' . ,V Y I H ,. tw I M :ya ,,,, I Z' ,A . ,,f I U ,W A N Eff, AA , I If- -.L .f7,,ff fr N 'ff i , I X 4, I f I A Af 4' N 72' ' ' A f I I if ' f I 5 y 2 I E 140 of being rushed HILERA HARDY St. Louis IIQDITH HARMAN Liberty DKJNNELL HARRIS Weluster Groves RCJGEIK HIXRTBIAN Excelsior Springs IABIES HARVEY Ioplin IXBIES HATLEY Excelsior Springs I,-XBIES HAWK Independence ROBERT LIAVVKINS Gower WEsI.EY HEDGES St. Charles DoN HENDEIQSON North Kansas City CYNTHIA HIRNI Liberty ROBERT HONEYEIELD Lalunta, Colorado IOHN HOWARD Kansas City FRED HUBBLE Independence IABIES HL'DsoN North Kansas City DCJNALD HUEE Chillicothe CILEN IOHNSON Liberty KAY IOHNSTON Independence VV. POYVELL KEENEY Faucett PATRICIA KELLEY Kansas City IOYCE IQING Kansas City IOSEPH KLEIN Independence DIXVID IKIJHLBIAN Bogard IYORMA LANGER Independence NVARREN LATI-IRoI1 Kansas City med. 5 S gs QS D V ,. ,ity FIELD ado Iity EX EY IEY IAN ll ROP Our activities mount GILBERT LEITLR Liberty IVAN LINDSEY Kansas City IANET LUKENS I-Ierrin, Illinois THONIAS LYNCH Kansas City XKVALCIE MCCOLLOUGH Gashland MAIKGARET MCCORKENDALE Breckenridge DAVID MCCRACKEN Shenandoah, Iowa SALLY MCCIKOREY Festus EARL MGELVVEE Independence CAROLYN MGGINNIS Liberty IUNE MGKEAN Rock I-Iill DIANNE MAPLE Kansas City IIIXI MARTIN Dali Grove IOHN MASTERS Kansas City ELTON MAYSE Braymer BARBARA MERRITT Kansas City WAND,A MILLER Willnuan, Iowa ABOLGHASSEM MIIQSAIDI Tehran, Iran RAYIXIOND MOBERLY Excelsior Springs DOROTHY IVIGHLER Leeton MAUIQICE IVIONTGOIXIERY Ianesville, Wisconsin SHIRLEY IVIONTGOAIERY Louisville, Kentucky CHARLES R. MOORE Liberty DAVID MORTON Kansas City IDAVID C. MORTON St. Louis and so do gf I Hag :sstflisf Q f 7 A Z ta-.Ri QI? 1 f 17 f,,f,5,, N , , A94 P If I studies. . U15 Saphomvre Gflass fa I 4, 3 ,M X 'mrsif' kwa! WW 5 of if f fi wk It , I its W-ef' 4' V ,ff . RI 3 21' ' ' .V-ff: A ..... ' f ,,ggi,ffit,- 1 I - 5, -fa: f A ig Q : 3 , ' Zxf2Y l ff! ,j I 5, ft if Mi Ijfilffif fi iff!!! gf 1 V E-Ar f 1 9 1 .,.., f Q A , - ff V ' ' 'Zi f V , E 'A' , ., ,ff f I Am., ,W-if ,W gf' My f i 5 A I4I 5 , 3, I iii. I j X ff , X 1 4 'X- ' . , 4, -.wwf f ,,,,,.....7f ' ' 'I' zvffzffffy L ff ff: U16 Svphamvrr Klrzss . Gone is that Ml. Ei' 2 'I A Y X ' :-V- by f , ew . , ' i WA!! , f 'A ,4 I ----' ' N Y , , - N f Q as A.--,, , ,VV.,.,... ..:.1.:. . .. , . W ff ' I X X 'R x i 3 -7:57216 .. ' 1' ji li . ,Hi ,. ni . xc ..., f R I-ff , QD ' V-5 ,I f -1: -.., m ' fm f , 1 , 5 1 .33 R . I I42 Q E? j li . 4 l S I f N N M ,M ,5 Qs ,ff freshman gleam HERBERT ML'liClI Kirkwood IDA NIURCH Glendale IXBIES NAIL Holcomb NIORAT.-KN Nl'LSTliIi Liberty CHARLENE NILVVTON Liberty T HELkI.Xll NIELsON Humeston, Iowa WAYNE NKJIQTH Independence I-IOWARD OHLINE St. Louis GARNETT PETERS Liberty GERALD PHILLIPS Excelsior Springs LON PHILLIPS St. Iosepb GEORGIA PIERCE Salem IOAN PLEss Detroit, Michigan ROBERT LQUANN Liberty LYNNE RAY St. Ioseph STANLEY IQILED Liberty CHARLES REEvLs Kansas City IOHN RINGER Dexter IQILNNETH ROEHRRIAN Liberty IOHN ROGERS Liberty IOHN ROOT Independence IL'DITH ROOT Independence NI.-XRION ROWIN Excelsior Springs GARY SAHN Liberty CAROL SANDERS Iefferson City TBITI. T R 'TON UN 8 E S as gs gan .s JRINLXN 4 igs S But we're growing up RURERT SCHOLLER Lilierty ISLATHERINIZ SEYMoL'R Kansas City LEONARD SHARP Excelsior Springs MAliTH,A SH.-XXVHAN St. Iosepli IAN1E SHEN Taipei, Taiwan IERRY SHERIDAN Kansas City 'THELIYIA SKINNER Trenton GAYLE SMITH Independence NANCY STOELTZING Napoleon IOSEPH STOLL Carrollton EVliRliTT STOVER York, Maine INA PAYE STRANGE Booneville Lows STRIECEL Kansas City IAMES TAPP Boise City,Oklahoma GLEN TATE St. Charles ROSANN THoEN1 Carrollton MARY THOMPSON Denver, Colorado BETTY TCJBILINSON St. Louis ITM PTIRIIXIBLE Iamesiport DANIEL TIQIPLETT Liberty RAY TURNER Carmi, Illinois RON TURNER Kansas City WILLETTA VANARSDALL St. Louis MAX VCJNERDh'IANNSDfJIlIfl5 North Kansas City DUN WA11'S Kansas City 'WM and love it. , fi V f ix N! x2 , Al f N xi X , if X ' S ,swf S f , Z t X I E I O Mr I Che' Svphomore 611155 - WW I Nr 1 A 2 ,N 'wwf ' VI I . T1 5 ,ff ff , ' 1- . , Ce:az::,f-' an , l .I , V. f , Qwffwix, ,MVN ', A -is MWA 6' ' 1 fm' A VLQQWZAXXF I 5319! X A, f Q Z! ws s will i i sa 4 f Am wife X af N fs 4 w , xg 7 ff 7 5 , , 1 Q 2 'I ..,, X ,.,'9' xx Z X Q it . X Y 5' W , ' f 6 4 SRE 2 fe is L N rm it 5 9 M f f g f 16 .,3,f.s?s4 f f 5 43 U16 Saphamare 611155 . 14 if WW! ' 1 A we f f f f Sl f 4 i f 9 Q f r N5 'GM 7' l Z N J W s V V, ff I f f 1 Mft? Q f ' V. 'yi i ,gi 1 is W X 1 7 N210 1 J 4 jfs A 1 A if RQ , 5 L, ' f r., M. A X f X Y Y 9 f Z ff W N X ff , W -:-s- VKX! f 6 X f f 'i'W'W' RICHARD WARING T. EUGENE XfVHIiL.XN ROBERT XNYHITEHILAD Excelsior Springs Kansas City Liberty KAY WINTEIKOWD GEIi.XLD WITTENAIH'LIi NIARION VVRIGHT, IR. Qak Grove Mission, Kansas Norborne Time flies by-We're almost Juniors 1 ,..:.: nf ' A f ' W 1 Ts h ff? ,N , , , SR ff f fg 1, Q X QX f fffff Wm N f A A gxhas X N ,f ' Sify ,Q WX , I 5 it-if 7 70.5 7 Nff 'N Af X M ff Q f f W' ff 4 X 1 5 f , . fi f W BOB WILLIALIS PAUL WILLI.XhIS Gashland Independence W1LL1AR1 YOUNG LUCILLE CARTER Kansas City Carrollton After these honored footszeps fha!! we follow? I ff, MNQQQNNXWM 'Qt f S, i, N ff ! 1iors. UCC RTER U f x ,f f- mx M 1 f -,mf , 'X ' WM Lf Y L 1:87 W f ar V ff?-1:-xiii ' M - V-:A .,.,f. qgf, ,fx xx., ,, . J X X f x X X w f wx ' XV Q fx Q f S I A fQ fsww f is , , ff W N XM ' , Z X 4 ff X , , ,1 Row l.' Row 2.' Row ff Row 4: Row 5: X Fv.x f'NZ7SQ .Q .ok f wfggkk , umm vkiamwf f, Z - MS . 6 A a f .Q.iV wg KX ,, I QSXL fi- Agif? 4 any ,sl XZ Q XZ A X KWH Xff, X ya X X X f Q Z I Q N- 5 N , X f S y wg , . X f f MQ 5 , f ,Q , Z f 2 f W f , Z fgffn .ZZU ' , My X ' if ' ff f Sf W K 7 w ,.,,: 7. , ff , X 3 XEAX i .:. .V Q! U 5 :,: ww .A ,.,:55si -A- :rj ,Q : X ' f was in ...,. , E x ' 5' . 'ff , 2 wf W A -iMmMn -J4 f 2 X Yak if v N, ff S AXTQWQ. 1 f.. .- .F 5 3, X: a g: + I 7 751i 1,11 x 'fwfr 3,,,Au. 1' 2 lfkbgfxpi . lxgxi 16 2' 1'f 4 xv , , , -, . -1 1 Q M, L , XX Qfw 13 f,wmH:u . .Q . Q 1 N- 1 EDw.uzD .XD.xMs, Sl. lo.fc'ph.' EMHRY ADAMS, Lf1fhrop,'Huw.x1zD ,XDABIS, E. Sf. LOIIIIL' Fxx Auoxrx. Hl'l,x'l'lIA'l-, lfillllfzzzf' CHARLIE ALLISON, l-zf2crIy.' PAUL .xLSP.'klQGH, Polo: Nolan.-xw Amos, Citlffllclllli. w MQN ,xii K X Z 'hm ,Q ,fm - f ' 4 X W W L . 4 Q y x v W f HEY!-.RLY AYDL-gksow. Holt: NIANSOUR .X5KARI, Trfmuz, lnzfzf .Xur'HL'u BAHHl'l I', .-I1111'oz'fr, Klux.-wich11xc'l1f,' RDHHU' B.xLL,xx'rYNH, Lzf2c'r1y,' IANIES BARNARD, SI. loxcplzq FRI-QD BI-QLK, Kuzmzx City: M.kR'I'H.A BraN'l'Lm', Glmgazaf. IQALLIOPE BhSK,XS. Kuzmzx Cifyq Nhxclrg BLXAN, Muzlimzl, 1 AIUl'l'1fLI,' P.-k'l'RIijI.X BIHL1-QR, Ktlll5Cl,x' City: Wfxywr. ISIDWLLL. E. Hm'1fo1'zl, C0lIlIf L'fl'l'IIf,' FR!:D B1xsx.xc:Hr.R, Stallion, lSL'1 1'x' ISLAND. Klnlxux Cifyf Dowvx Bocxriu. Sugizmzv, All-fflllgllll. R01sr.k'r BORCHI-QLT, KI-I'A'lLf00lf,' M. FRANCIS Bo'1'Ts, Il1zlfpc'111I'w1z'f,' Hr1'1 l'x' HUIINDS, Luwxcnlf Nnzczx' Iimvxlxx, I-uf!1mp,' Ghouczr-. BOYD, El'l't'f.x'l'Ol' Sf7l'flIg:'.' R1c:H.xRD L. RR.-KNDONI. l.1'fwrfy,' BILLY BIAMJKLNRIDGH. Tnrnffy. MARY Huoxousu. Gd,x'hfLlll!I',' DONALD BROXYNING, Gjmnf, 1Hl.fl0l,J',' LYL1-. Buzx, Chillz'colhc',' P.x1:L BlfRG.XRlJ, Hirknmn M1'll.v,' Ir1.xxr1'r'Tr1 BL'TTs, 5If11f'r,' Hr.T'1'x' CARDHR, Forrest Cily,.1l'kL111.fu.f,'Mxkfgakl-i'l'CHQMAY.l,1'!1c'rIy. lt's Freshman Day, so Button, Freshman! 145 We're in a whirl and love it! Row Row Row Row Row RIYALDO CARR, Izzdcpczzflfmzy' CAROL CARTIQR, Thuyczy' CARROLL CLARK. Hl1I'l'ff!7I1l'g, 1llinOz'x,' LYRLE CLAWSON, Cfznzcrozzq W. C. CLINTON, loplznj PETER COOPER, Nclf76l'l'I-lf6, 1Hl'l10fJ',' FRANCIS CORURI, LII-IERTY. IUDY CRAIG, Lilrertyj IhRRY CURNUTT, Nrzfu11'u,' IOYCE CURNETT. Ktll7.fd5 City: IJONNIH CURRY, Kumar Cifyj SAMUEL CURTIS, Racine, Ohiop LOWELL D.ABLIiR, T1'C,l7f0ll,' THOMAS ID,-UYIER, loplin. CHARLES DANIEL, Higgz'11xz'ille,' VERNON DAYIS, Pf11'kzfiflf,' PAUL IJONNELL, I11dc'pem1'e12c'r,' RALPH DOWELL, Kansas Cifyf JOHN DUGGINS, Sf. loxcphg GEORGE DUNN, BrO12.vO11, Floridag KEITH DYER, Kll775ll5 Cify. STANLEY EAST, Shrlton, C0l1lIC'L'flAL'llf,' NANCY EZELI., St. Lozzixg BOBBY FELTS, Thayer: GARY FIELDS, Ifzdepenrienreg ALVIN FORIsEs, f2l'Fl'llIl1flJ,' LYLA FRELEIOH, Mi,v.v1O11, Kazmm RICHARD FROHOCK, Porflufzd, Muz'11c. IABIES CIILHAUS, Sz1llizf111z,' NI.-XRIAN GILLENXVATI-QR, Derby, Coloruzlof GUY f21LLli'I'TE, Kfzmux City, GENELLE GOINGS, Hzckznan Mzllxq XVILLIAIXI QERANT, Luihropq BONNIE QQRIFFITH, Plnmznf Vallcyg JOHN HACKWORTH, St. Louis. ' 5 I ,, N ,X N v-4' ' X f A 1- I ,f 1 NX NY 7 X X ,Q . S Q IK Wm , f. W If WK ,Wh .. I sivx X 146 ve it! AVVSON, QAMIIEL Kansaf nffc'nce,' GOINGS, 1 I X I Q f A f, Z wa ff 4 .az X ? If .xg , 5 E' N , MQW C, fum N 3, X xv gf NX 'f Qt' fi? xy SSE Row Row Row Row Row 1 .' ROBERT HARDY, fix rw- an! Nazi! LX X K X fl Y 2' HOIlA'f0lI, Tcxmx' ROBERT HARAIAN, L1'!2crly,' I0 HAR'I'NE'I I', K!lllJ'flA' City: IVIARTI-l.A ANN H.XR'l'SOCZK. Klll2J'll5 City: CATHERINE HA'rIfIELD, Valley Fully, Kt1I1XL1.f,' GORDON HAYI.s, Kt!llA'lIa' Cify: IDOROTI-IY 'I'Il-,YDI-IRSON, North KL1ll.V61J' Cffy. 2: CECIL HhNIiX', ELAIXI-Q HILZKS, 5: EIJNA HOWARD, VIRGINIA I-lL'R'I'. Dr.So1o,' VERLIX HENRY. Kccfl2avl2I11'g, Colorfzzloj CLAIJDIL I-IENSLEY, Al1'lI11I,' CHARLES H.ASSELL, lc111zz'11g-,rg L1'l1f'1'Iy,' RICHARD HORTON, Kalzmlx City: .ALLEN HOXX'.'XRD, Tfmyrr. Lif1f1'zy,' WILLIAAI HONX'P.Ll., Llkfzcrlyf IhRRY HUBBARD, Kulmzx Cjfy: M.ARX' FIUNTOON, Hf'I.l1fl'l'5l'f, loam Do111'p,fm11,' ALTON INAIAN, Exvclxior Spr1'ng,r,' ODh1 l'h IACOR, Brlghflltllf, Iraq. 41 IIRIRIY IACORSON, Bzrffulo,I'Vy0n1i11g,'BOIsIAxIII1sON,Kcum1I' Cifyf ALZORA It-.Ill-OHDS, Jlf. Ivl'I'lIfHI,' GAYLI4, IEXVI-LL, HfC'k77ItllI Mfllxf 5: IVIARY IOHNSON. WILLIAM IOIIANSEN, Kfzzmrf Cify: ROBhR'I' IOHX, KLl1lJ'tI.I' Cifyf FRlf.D IOIINNON, Fliffllf. Sfzgifzuw, llfclzigfzfzf VIc,:'I'OR IORDOY, Cmwlry, CO!0l'tlI!U.' I'I.ARRIhT KXRKl, I'. Slzrfmn, CQIJIIIICYYI-l'lIf,' f f RONALD KELLIQY, Ku11.m.v Cjfyj PAUL INERNOIJLE, C:I'tIllIfl'l'l'LU,' MAQR IXIi'l'CH.XRI, KI111.m.f Cjtyf CARL KINIQ, Iilrfmzf CII-v. U16 912 hmm 65155 The best year of our lives! 147 The semester classes with our first final week. RO uf Ro w Ro IU Ro uf Ro uf I 2 3 4 5 I','Yl'I. KINr,. Sf. Chlf !f',X',' PEIYLLIS KIRCHNER, TI'Fl1fUl1.' HL'BhIi1' IQNOTT, Pnzizic' Village, KtlllStl5,' SHIRLEY KOHLLR, Slvlllfl' Ffzllx, 5011111 Dufqomj XVILLIABI KRAMER, Nofvffszfillfy IlIlI'1'!IUtl,' LOIs KI'fIHENBL!lKER, Kt1ll.ftl:' Cifyf CSAY Kl'iE'l liNl-.R. Sf. l.011i.v. RII:HARII KLTRLK, Kizzzfiix City: IANICE LACKEY. D0lZff7f1lIlI,' IJONNA LARIBI-.RI, Kizfmix Cifyg KAREN LAws, Kuzmzx Cifyg RONALD LINIII-IERO, Norflz Kmzxux Cify, BARBARA LIYL, Kufmzx City. MARILYN MOCLARNON, PIu'kz'illz',' ROBERT MOINTOSH. Kulmzx Cify: GEORGE MAQKAY, Oak G1'01'e,' HAROLD M.ADDIiR.A, lfzrirpcllrffzzcfx' X7lil-KNOX MALLOYY, Kansai' Cifyf CIEORGI-Q MILLER, T!1tlj'FI',' BI-.R'I' MILLER, Thayer. IJAYID MILLER. l.il2frIy,' GAIL MIN1'k.ll, Norlh Kt1l7:'L1J Cifyf IJELMA MI'I'I:HELL, Lz'lu'rfy,' Ii-.ANE'I'Tli MOKJRE, Harrison- 1'illf',' lil-.NNI-.TH MOORE, HL1l'l'f,1'071l'flf6,' X.AX'IER MORENO, Kuzmzx Cilyf BILLY IVIORGAY. Kfzlrllcy. XVALTX-,R MORRIS. H'YLlggl1f'l', Illi11o1',f,' MARILYN NELSON, Kdl1,fll.C City: HARRY N,l-.'I I'liR, Ilzdepcllzfelzcn' HOLLX' NEWTON, 1,i!1c1rfy,' LEE IXIICHOL,-KS, Stll'zll1lltlh,' LARRY I. NORTH,1lIdff7FlldFl7L'l','ELICEO NUNEZ, Kizzmls Cily. 148 4 Wim L ' '71 o Rc Ro R0 Ro FL eek. OHLER, I GM' If C ityj mourn, Jrrison- EVVTON, M 6555.5 ' ,L f fywff 2 j' if jf 1 1 QW Y , , Z f f ,, xx, X W ? y ' X 7 1 X Q2 f W fy X K ' ' fsyff ii, 1 AA Q J xv i.QNsa:g:::. . .... . , MF : ': -I 4' , -Q gb 1 ' X aww Nwvf I f Q17 I f Gi L .Q 5 wwf , '4 ,fe .. 212 3 ,if 1' Row Row Row Row Row : mi.. , ,I if ,:,.,., QQ F w 4 4 ,Q fv S WL , XX Q S ,V .Q ,ww Lt 4, L .we 44' . 'lx ,le Q' ff, fi: ' V f I A , x ff ::. - 'A . .... jx- .,.,,,,. . , W f f' fl Q X ,XX I l S ess if jf XX E, XX W 1' , fe f M 07 L QM Sita, ,P ti X N ,, NSS eg fwgf- I, ' if XE N 1 ,ga s f O ic, Z X Z , X ,Q ff Z ff? f ff, f KW V L-ev ,fzggvgggx X X X XL JL X X X XX X X 7 f if N Y -:Q xg ' Z rg' 1 li' N Q f ff U if , N , Q x N X 4 x s 8 f 15 V f X f , X X XX ff Zi! L X , W X lg f I 5 mf A 5 rm . .QIQ ,.., . x X L. N N. :' We .--,H-fw::.. -1 f- r , 7 X 2 S 1 . X wiki. . KX. qw , Wx 1: Ci!-QORGIX Os'1'x1,xNN, Sf. Cf1L11'fz'.v.' HILL P,xL'Ls0x, KtllI!Ll,f Cily: NVILLIAM IJHNDLLTON, I.i!u'1'ty,' fmrgfz, l'c'1111.,' cjH.XRLO'I'TI-1 PHILLIPS, Loy flngrlcfs, Cf1!if..'InxLs H. Pmczn, l'lnfff Cily. 2: CAIiOL Pau-.s'l'0N. Kz1lIA'LlA' City: Iix+.Rm 1' Rl-.YNOLDS, Km1'11z'y.' YVILLIAM RHODLS. Kalmar City: Rour.u'1' Rlm:H.xuus0w Gregory, .xflfhlgclllf Nemo' Rlcrxrjrsox, Ktlllftla' Cilyq CLYDINI1 RID!-.YHOl,'lL, Pf1fmz1z'illr,' S.xLx1m C'f'nfn1l A nz l'I'1vC'Ll. Ioux D. P1-1uCx', Pitts on Rlxxs, lil Sulzwzzlw' g. M,xLf:oA1r: RoBr,R'1's. Holcfqow: CARQLYN ROHHRMAN,Ll'1!7l'I'I'y,' M,xuc:xR1a'1' ROLLS, l.f'f x 5111212111-If CXRlJL ROY!-.MOL5 Ku11,m,v Cjzyf Mun' Rosh, Kuzmlf Cifyg :XLICh ROWLAND. LlAf7FI'fj',' Cihrxucra RUXVLAND. Nwwffl. 41 Rom-.1x'1' RLfi,2H,A't'l'L1IfLl.'1-1.-XRYIEY RLSSI-LL,1'z1l'ffl'fHt',' I,Ju'1n Sxxo, KtlI1:'zlJ' Ciry: IYJAYID S.uu'LR. ll 1'chifu, Kmmu, RHoD,x Scuxr-uLl'.1c. Sl. Clmrlc'x,' I-!uL'r:+. Sf:HcJr-Lxxhkczlzu, Hiclqnmn llzllxf Rlczlunu Sc:Hw.xR'1'z, St. 1.0IIl',f. 5: VVILHLJR SHARP. l-L1nf.fw1,' RALPH SHr.rfl's, Kuzzsax Cifyf IOHN SHLPHLRD. KLl71,VLl,v' Cifyf Mun' Sovxx-.wm.nc:, I.1'lwrIy, B.uu4,x1u Slfrxczm, Ruymuffzq Ihvlxa SPL.xw. SI. Louis. Fun, excitement, studying--that's our first year. 149 ., I I is 4 .. If 4 ,I I gi fi ,I ii 2i I! 'E gz I IIE If I. If 51 IQ' li I7 H pi,,.2....., 'Z W IQI 16 ,II 4? f' Z f15I 1. I ' I I I I I I .L I iw I l I 4 I I I I I. 1 I I I N I Fi Ii H1 W ,I ZW X V I I ,W QSM I If . f f . f I v fffw rj, 2 ff X , ' ,,f, g A If , 1 f I A V' 7 gf A ' n ,JCI , Eg I , . f , Q ,, f -1, ,I I ' f, , , I -:A Hg. - 1- I ' 43754 X I ,f 10 K, , ,fgffq wg- RI:-' .1 , V f 5 W4 Row 1: PHIL STEPHENSON. DFl7l'6l',' CEALE STROTI-IER, I I111dul1'u,' GEORGE SL7BLE'I I'E, Nilrof Wax! Vi1'g1'11z'Iz,' FRANK TAPI1, Bom City, Olqlahomug PAUL TAYLOR, Tflllyfll' EUGENE THEISS, Ifzflcpczzzlcfzczx' ROBERT TINSLEY, Kfnmu Cily. Row 2: DONALD TRABUE, Bncknerp LINDELL TIQIBIBLE. Thayer: IJORIS TRITT, H1ll711'lf0l7,' NLARYLIX XIAIQGHAN, Taylozullc' Iflifzozly' ROBERT WEATER, Leawood, Kuzmm DOROTHY XVILHITE, Chicago, Illinoixf EDXVARD VVILLIARIS, Kansa, Cziy Row 31 LEWIS XVILLIAIXIS, Ctlflilll, Illinoixp IIIXIBIIE XVILLIS, Lff2er1y,'DOxALD VVITT, Plufff Ciryj ROBERT XVORIACK, Middlffowlz, Olzioj IUDITH XVOODS, Leek Szmzmiig CLINTON VVOOLDRIDGE, BIIL'kl1C'I',' XHNCISNT CHABIBERLAIN, Kmmzx Cily. Our fri! fcrcliazfe of Mc yf'111'.' IVf1rI1'! 1111011517 After honrf, of COl1l'J'l'. RS ,INS 150 I ?' ,.n f E f , 7 f ,if-XML , Baixe Orville, 5 Czty. VEYOMJIZ, 7 Q f WJ Q + Q1 W ISI of Trim finq 0 iizesf quafify, jg I1 exceffemf design, fasfinq Leawfy X, . . . glle Qnffiam Jawa!! QD V655 PHONE ST 1-0520 LIBERTK Mo IN THE HEART OF AMERICA With the World at Heart CENTRAL BAPT1 T THEQLQGICAL EMI ARY Seminary Hejghts E1aN1isT L. .ACKLIiY, Acting President Kansas City, Kansas Offering to Students O EXPERIENCE WITH TRAINING- The Sefninary Area provides unusual opportunities for church uforlq ufhzle in school. ' O A STRONG FACULTY - A ble, scholarly, spz'rz'tual,' gluing personal attention to students. O DEGREES-B.R.E., M.R.E., D.R.E., Th.B., BD., Th.M., Th.D. CONSERVATIVE IN THEOLOGY PROGRESSIVE IN METHODS PRACTICAL IN CURRICULUM DYNAMIC IN EVANGELISM AGGRESSIVE IN MISSIONS COOPERATIVE IN SPIRIT SUMMER SCHOOL- IUNE 4 TO JULY 13, 1956 FALL QUARTER-SEPTEMBER 4, 1956 WINTER QUARTER-NOVEMBER 26, 1956 SPRING QUARTER-FEBRUARY 25, 1957 153 . Qylmfm A. B. DEGREE F0172 Cmffldm awe!! offeqe 17166025 An AB. degree from William Iewell means that here is a person who has been trained and given the background to under- stand world affairs, has been made conscious of social progress and cultural values, and has obtained his or her perspective for satisfactory living. It means that here is a person with an under- standing of Christian education and the values obtained from Christian education. It means that here is a person who has received the stimulus which comes from the spirit of achievement. WILLI JE ELL COLLEGE I 5WE Qgg ilze Gampus of Gflclzievemerzf 2,,5US,..5 WALTER POPE EINNS, PRESIDENT 54 if you are one of the resolute few You can purchase success-success in terms of service to others, leadership and wealth. The price is hard work. By investing great amounts of it in a life insurance career, the goals you seek can be reached. If you are one of the resolute few who Want success enough to be willing to pay this cost, consult us immediately. A AGENCIES IN STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY lLlIlFlE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, Mtssouiu Af the Cfofwopzdf of the Nation Founded 1913 FULLY ACCREDITED SCHGLARLY - SCRIPTURAL EVANGELISTIC - MISSIONARY Courses leading to all .5'Z6l72dQZl'6l7 Theological degrees for men ana' women For information-address the President CHARLES VV. KOLLER, Th.D., 3040 VV. VVashington Blvd., Chicago l2, Illinois T55 THE WILLIAM IEWELL C O - O P THE COOPERATIVE BOOK STORE Missouri Public Service Company I I Serving 200 communities in Western M with gas, elect ty t 56 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE The Prophet Compan HOME OFFICE, DETROIT, MICH. Leaders in the Field of Educational and Industrial Catering BILL ALLEN JR. CHEVROLET CO. with friendly folksl' SHINKLES', Home Owned Supermarket PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 69 and 'Friendly folks doing business 69 and '71 By Pass 71 By Pass WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 157 Compliments of F LAMIN GO MOTOR LODGE 69 Sz 71 By Pass Swimming Pool and Air Conditioning MCDANIEL TITLE COMPANY ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE Kirk McDaniel ,26 311 Dierks Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Greetings from FIRST NATIONAL BANK LIBERTY, MISSOURI Clay County's Oldest National Bank Phone ST I-1659 The Five SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARI ES invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Ky., Duke K. McCall, Pres. SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ft. Worth, Tex., I. Howard Williams, Pres. NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY New Orleans, La., Roland Q. Leavell, Pres. GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Berkeley, Calif., Harold K. Graves, Pres. SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wake Forest, N.C., Sydnor L. Stealey, Pres. 'LA call to preach is a call to prepare 158 244 I DC 31-2 Ioh Ill -I TION KSHIP S V Pres. 7' lPres. res 1 K Pres. as If ..-.1111 Turner-Tyson Motor Co. F O R D SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Bring Your Ford Back Home for Servicell HA. 7386 or 244 W. Mill Liberty Phone ST. I-0635 COLLEGE CLOTHES for THE COLLEGE GIRL HI NLUCILE DAVIS 20 S. Water St. Lowrnan Motor Co. DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 31-33 South Main Phone ST 1-0321 Frank E. Lowman 8: Son, Owners CONSOLIDATED LIBERTY'S FINEST Laundry and Cleaners For the Best in Service, send it to uS.', Phone ST 1-1440 Steve Borders, Prop. Iohnson-Breipohl REXALL DRUG STORE I5 Water Street Phone ST 1-1358 Central West Utility Natural Gas The Perfect Fuel h . l Y M .Edt A h IO fs S..ii1i...TC U SCHOELLER'S U. S. SUPER Church Archer Co. MORTICIANS HWY 1071 BY Pass 111 N. Vgfater St. Phone ST I-2000 Liberty, MO. 159 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ezfcfrytlzfng in Aulo Needs Sporting goods, Wheel goods Radio - Television Appliances Home-owned and operated By Richmond Slater Clay County Abstract Co. Liberty, Missouri Organized 1905 Officers Martin E. Lawson .....rrrr,r.rr,.... ....acaaaa,caa, P rCSidCr1t Iames S. Simrall ..,,trrr..............a,a.a.a,a. . ....... ViCC PFSS. Alan F. Wherritt rrr.,.rr.........,..,rr.rrr........v...a SCCFCFHFY A, L, Reppert rrrrr,t,,,,,,,,,,o,,tt Vice. Pres. - Treasurer Abstracts - Title Insurance - Escrows Charles F. Tyler Iohn Pasley Tyler-Pasley Funeral Home Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Phone ST 1-2345 ll9 East Franklin Liberty, Missouri Your CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating seniors of William jewell College can best be expressed with gifts from Whiteside ewelry LIBERTY, MISSOURI Halferty Gift Shop Gifts- for all Occasions Greeting Cards - Gift Wrappings 105 No. Water Phone ST I-0680 Michigan Avenue Baptist Church Clayborn E. Landers, Pastor 4100 Michigan Avenue Kansas City, Missouri HS6'l'Z!Z.72g Christ in lfzc' Heart of America ARMOUR DRIVE INN 504 Armour Road North Kansas City, Mo. The welcome mat is always out to the students of Iewell Curb or diningroom service THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK OF LIBERTY Organized 1867 Nationalized 1933 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phone ST l-1200 160 Be: Sui F I5 GCFY 1: Pl HI C 39S FII Phoni LIBEI 'I Liberl IOP J , 'P gs I-0680 1 ' U 26716161 JN NK irp. Best Wishes for a - 'J- T 3 P Successful Future 5,,l'i,, :'Q, , FISCH ,S 29 A Claude Parrish ChevroletCo FLOWERS SALES SERVICE Flowers for All 4 Occasionsn 's 18 south Wafer 'L i Liberty, MO. A A':: 31-33 south Wafer sr. Phone ST 1-1628 r Efsig:---3: t , M D . - Phone ST 1-2265 Hallmark Cards I er y O Victor 2 6437 Compliments I HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. WENZEL 81 DUVALL Complete line of radios, TV's, and Appliances 39 S. Main Phone ST l-3ll1 Eisen's Clothing Store 2 N. Main Phone ST 1-0220 Covers for the 1956 TATLER BECKTOLD COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri FIDELITY FINANCE COMPANY AUTO - FURNITURE - APPLIANCE LOANS Phone St. I-3580 104 E. Franklin Liberty, Missouri City Electric and Appliance Co. Your CROSLEY Dealer Phone ST 1-1511 Liberty, Mo THE LIBERTY TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. 1 II Years of Service in Clay County Compliments of LIBERTY TRUCK AND LIBERTY TRIBUNE. LIBERTY ADVANCE THURSDAY ,ob p,.,,,,,-,,g MONDAY Growing with William Iewell College 204 E. KaI1S3S Liberty, MO. Liberty, Mo. IO4 North Main Street Phone 1-5398 A BRAUN'S JEWELRY IO N. Main ST I-I235 JOLENE STYLE SHOP Liberty, Mo. Womens Fashions at Popular Prices 53-71 SERVICE STATION AIR-WAY GASOLINE - All Popular Brands Oil Phone ST 1-9804 Bill Wagner, Lessee West Service Station Route No. 3 Liberty, Mo. Phone ST 1-9846 161 TATE PHARMACY Liberty Old Fashioned Drug Store Prescriptions Come First West Side Sq. Liberty, Mo. Clay County Implement Co. Iohn Deere Implements Sales and Service 69 Hwy-71 By Pass Phone Liberty, Mo. ST l-3220 Sumpter's Standard Service TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES AAA 24-Hour Tow Service Corner Main and Mill Phone ST I-2816 Nights ST I-3477 THE DINNER BELL 18 W. Kansas Mrs. Ioe Clapp, Sr. COLONIAL HOTEL Liberty, Mo. Mrs. T. O. Middleton Rooms by Day Owner and Manager or Week Biggerstaff Insurance Agency, INSURE WITH BIGGERSTAFF Northeast Corner Square- l0l N. Water I Ed Duncan Oil Co. MOBILGAS - MoBILo1L Phone ST l-2996 Liberty, Mo. O,Dell SZ Son Garage Expert Auto Repair I6 S. Gallatin Phone ST l-3474 Collins Hufft Leroy Means Skelly Oil Products LIBERTY, MO. Compliments of Safeway Stores Inc. R. H. Gadberry, Manager Personalized Bookkeeping-Tax Assistance CLAY COUNTY MERCHANTS SERVICE 9 West Franklin Phone ST I-3434 Liberty, Missouri Clif? Unkefer, Manager Compliments of Moore's Barber Shop NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE FURNITURE APPLIANCES MCDONALDIS Phone ST l-2174 6 South Main Street Liberty, Missouri EAST SIDE GRILL 209 E. Kansas OPEN 24 HOURS 30 Years, Service to William Iewell The Shifletts MASSEY'S CAFE QUALITY FOOD POPULAR PRICES West Side of Square WILLIAMS JEWELER WE KNOW HOW Liberty, Missouri 162 Means S C. 8I'1CC TE A 1-3434 Ianager 319 XNCES fiissouri li- iii- R ,ii Bi1ey's Barber Shop 6 West Kansas The Economy Department Store 18 E. Franklin Phone ST 1-3715 Reuben Kantor, Mgr. THE LAUNDRITE Mrs. Ruth Bates, Owner ST 1-1218 111 No. Main Liberty, Mo. G. M. PETERS AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE .- LoANs - REAL ESTATE National Commercial Bank Bldg. Liberty MICHIGAN CLEANERS Phone ST 1-1696 North Missouri St. Liberty, Mo. Iesse Dodd, Prop. BEGG'S PHARMACY Cformerly Porter's Pharmacyj Prescriptions - Cosmetics S. Side of Square Liberty Phone ST 1-1271 SI See that your printing makes ar good an Specializing in Country Ham' appeczrancc' as you would make yourself. Fried Chicken, Barbequed Ribs IILWEL PRESS -THE WILLIAM ' L Mgr. T. F. Loe C0 make Z! af! 1' Ll 51166655 read these advertisements and show the merchants your appreciation by YOLII' p3tI'OI13gE. 163 lnde Organ A chievemc A cons V Alcxandaiq sf W5 127V a1fulmfi0125 an 6 0 Alpha Del Alpha Gafn Alumni Asso American Ch Art Club .... . Athletics ...,.R., Hand gyflel' - 0 Alpha Phi C new ISQSQIEQQQ Beta Sigma On Iiif I O ,g Sisters 5..Rx, BSU t:hCQf1QQliEL W' s ..gR. Choir gg.,...,g,.gg.,g, Co-op .....gR..R.. Epsilon First Lady ...,....K,. , Freshmen Om egaidi Gamma B eta Nu -. Homecoming Ho use Presidents C Independent Society Interfraternity Count International Relatioi jones Hall Coun IU ' ' eil .. niors ee,,.,,....,.......,... Kappa Alpha eee.. Kappa Wu I Epsi Lambda Ch ' 1 Alpha Melrose House Council Ministerial A 1 SSOC. ee...... . Panaegis ..,,.....,...c.,.c.c,cc. Panhellenic Council c.,. PEM ..,a.,.c...ccc.,c.c.c...,.c Phi Alpha Theta Phi Gamma Delta ..,,c,.. Phi Sigma Iota ,ec.,.ec., Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Delta Players mthfilfgfixeiubiifi..c Religious Focus Week Seniors c,.ccc,.,cc,..c,c.c.,cc.e,, fhaliespeare Play ,. iigma Nu c..,,cc,,.cccc,. ,f igma Pi Sigma cccce... Lama Tau Delta .,.ccc Jphomores ,cce,,cc,,c,e 'udent Activities , r udent Sen' t' . L CL udent StaHfd ' ow If: . y iris Wliho 0 VA g r aaa+aaaa-ss as aaaaaaaaa HP 0 0 V O . 0 . 70 0 q llmnlstratlon o X. Catherine 18 ' Romana sw I ET ' ms MCGEE STRE ci P. 16, 36 nt. Ballard ig fl, Hanna 2 fl, Opal ig 4 nan. A, W. Y lson,Nfrs.Raliil1 24 ' Jr, XVilliam lo K 4an, .Wrx U'ilfl'crl lf I 154 Index 300111, ,X3Irs.wClC117cnt 24 ,U1,111,11, 11,11-CC '55 37, 38, 4, - Harwcyfl . Ihaspar IQ xx, 121, 'f'51C'11 1- - 17 20 Xlspauffh Paul? SQ 100 1 - . . 1. 1 - - , 1. , 45 Ol'ganlZatlOnS I11f1lZ11l3I4fl- 11- YV- I8 Anios, iN0rman ,SQ 145 , A , '1f'S- 1 111f'11'.V 41 17 .inclcrson Bcvcrl' ' 7 1 , - . 11 1 N.K KY N, , - 1 59 9-, 1119, 145 .Xlcxanclcr Doniplian .1.. .Y,11 X5 Qgj1jki7f'I1gZt1'1i An? '91 25' 50 111fUC111- R 13'f'11 11 ,JS7 131 ,Umm Ddw Pi 84-85 jj, -4 ,Pr E1 111 Armstrong, lack L, 58 2 I .Xlpha Gamma D1-Ira .,.. Y,,,, X 6-87 y,13.:1Ql:fEg.111 geo,-.1'f1 4 ,IIQ71 1311 , ,UNM Phi Omega H7 - 1 - -- 'C .511 -5 .'x,SlxJI'l,.x'I21DMJLII' SQ 114, 145 .Uumni Association ....,,....1.1, ,, .1,. 106 I 1 , .im-1111111 12111-11111-1,1 sm,-1,11 1.,, IIS Faculty ,Qj'fQi'1,jcf,j1,jQ1j 145 'stil liflxub 'xgssxssg'R 'R'5 'A k'k5K 5 Kgkk 4 fri .xfli1lTlS, Xvilliillll 30, II3 B21ilc'1', Donna E. '57 75, 84, II4, I3I ,M It M '111 ' '5 '11 57'-ff lilanfl, Tlininas 20, II3 Hallalltyric, Robert 159 46, 47, 145 'ff A ' 4 ' 49 Bowman, Georgia 30, 108 HZIHUVV, IOC '58 98, 133 Hara Bda Bda .,...,,,,,.,,. ,...,,.. 1 I7 B I W-lb . B, , d I, , 1 11-ff 511111111 omimm xx-1:11 UK 1 U' 2 'm'11: dm? 59 1001145 BF JS. 5 N 5' 55' C facly, Hcnrj' 20, 47 15-11117, 1161.231 53 45, 47, 72, 94, 155 Ig ' Miers '5'5 '55 55 55'55 I YU Carvcr, 1111111-s If. 30, IO8 HJFFOII, HH1'i'C,X' 157 131 fiffl,14.,g1g1,22L 11,1 If al' 1511115 Uffff 56121111 'fi 115 . F N C,la,xr0n, Glen T. zo, IIS, 116 M ,l-111118 O- 37 151 Show 1'5151 ' ' 4 Cnfran, Roflncy 30, 114 150011, lU411l'17 C- 157 151 1 1l1 -- '1------'--'--1-- ' '1 ' - 1 - - P Blk, F d . ' 6, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 F1151 1421151 ------------- --'-----f I 5 151 1. 1 .111 1' 11 11 Benson, Fred '56 120 frcshnlcg 5555 555' 55'5' I 45-I SO Rin 20, II74 Bentley! Afrartha '59 311 421 751 88, 145 1411111113 F111 A U '1'11 7 5 105 Hilrm vV1lI1g1'C.x. 31, 117, 116 11l'fC17C1C5, 51172111117 158 42, 46, 47, 93, 11 '1'Cf '11'11-4' '1 Q '1 3 ' ' 37511 Hung, W, .Muiray 11, 31,3108 1119, 138 H0uscPrcs11lQ111As CUUHCII -,,- -,----- 1 33 Husdmn, Imcph IJ' 21, H5 B51-gm1111, 105' '56 46, 88, 109, 120 lnclc11cnclc111 S0C1C'f,V i .,,.,----- ---V--- 9 2-93 ISICV' Thurwm Is. 21 Hg-rndr, Patsy '58 84, 138 lI1lc'I'fr21ICF!'1lU' COUHCII ---,-----------'-- 33 11,111.5 L' O. 21' 115, 116 Hgrr-x',Ii111 '57 32, 131 Inrcrnarinnal Relations Club ,,,,,,,,., 113 Kmmim' Mm' mum 2, 141.,1,1.111,, W1111,,1,1 '53 33, 93, II-5, 133 lungs Hall COLIHCU -----,,-----,----f'---b, 33 IJIFFCHZ, 15. V, 51, 115, 116 Bcslfas, Kallirnpc '59 145 unmrs ............,,,,....-f. . -'--- 1314.37 . .' J 1. 4 1 l3L'l'l11'1l, G. .Milton 57 131 Lakin, I.clu.1r1l -1, 4- I Kappa 3111111111 ,,,--,4,--- 'R55-5 9 195 1,1,,1,1,1, M1, 1, If, 21 1lf.iJ1f111,fJN1f11C1c' '59 42- 84, 75- 24,5 Kappa . u :psi on ,.... 2. -,V-, IIS M133 13 paul T' 21 ii cr, atricia 159 311, 75, 71, , 145 Lgunlxla Chi Alpha .,..,...,,.. -,11 9 809 Awiljilgflly Ruth 112 liiclwcll, VVaj'nc '59 145 iY1cI1nsc5If11isc Cffuncil FQN- ,-45K--5- I '91 M,111,1111Q, w1111,,11 111, 21 111.111-wbufhff, 11163 '59 71, 145 1 1n1.srcr1a 15506. 7,,,.V1.-. ,--- 1 114' 15 M,N,,1, M. LCW15 21 1.S1OP,- ICC 5 109, 131 PilH2lC1,Ql5 . ,-4------'----- : '------ -5 ' 8 U AVIJSOH, Awrigl My LC1V15 QI 11l21Ckn1':11?1 June 461 471 641 755 Panhcllcnic Council 2 51 Mm-hull, AWN. VL.,-,mn 22 76, 88, 107, Ijl H paw ,,,,- ,,,,,,,,111,1,1111 .,,. , , 1117 Momma Hmm 22, HS, Hg Blackwood, Ricliarcl 57 28, 77, 1112, 1271 .U111121 512110551 ----- '---'5 ' I U8 ,Ng-ls0r1,Ig1111Cs 22 B1 115113 It ' 7 88 145 P i Gamma Jura ,,., ,,,, 1 00-1111 1,,,rkC.,., Rm. H- ll, mg 21176, C 5' 59 '-1-1 - 11111 515317111 111111 --'- ' I 12 Patterson, Norris .-X. ll IZl11,Vl11ClPw Charlcgs '53 1381 P1 0111111113 M11 f---- 1 11 Patterson, Mrs. Norris .L 2 11111111 'wrjfc ' ' 5 ' -5 P1 K11l1l1l1 11511-1 ---- M8 Phillips, Olin-r 22 1110551 14111153 58 28' 42' mo' 115' I Players ......,,... ,--,,,--'---- - -1 44 Pugh, U, R, 32, H28 138 , R 'wychf1lf1,w' ClU17 ,--,,--,,,,--5 ----- 1 16 R151-, Virginia IJ. 213, 44 11 fkf'1' 11 '1,'1f' ,Sf '45 , 1111111111 Focus W1-ck ,,,, 2 ,-,,,,,,, S11 511011, .x11,1,11,,1, 2,5 ,11f1't1'.1,Lff'Q',Qjf C545,,5f-1517111-3' H8 fmiors .,,..,,.,, 2 -,-,--,,,--,,,-- -1 ----5 1215130 Th01n'1s Olive 23,117 U m ' 'Y . 1 1 ' , 5 ' , - 1 A. 57 58. 74, 1.31 ,h,k ,b ,. . 1513, ,,5-, ,,-,,,,,, 4 9 , v b, t 5' 2 l30nu1h1, 11.11765 . ,1f,,Q1fl3f,'f ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. 1 02-111, gfjjiffrf 15,1511 51Q,,1,,,,1 Sf 1, 11f11wfh1, YN 57, 581711 72, 741 13' 211111 Slglll-3 ...... ------- 1 16 Trugx F11-1':,'l'E 25 1 Borchclt' Chin-ICS. 57 99, 145 217721 Tau Delta , ...... 1. 115 WhQ1L'lX', Earl 215 ,f 'j11C'1, 1113?-itg 59,1 9,35 61358 phomorcs ..2..,...,. -,,-- 1 38444 Whitg-hcg1cl,Orc'n 117 Rm, UML 3 .J 1 8' , Xf V8 A V , - ,- -1 29 ,H 5 U I -1 Vx 7 ,X 7, Horgstaflt. ,Mafflw 58 2 - 4-1 1: .1 51, hlfntt .gitilgiics ..,.. 28 Wixatt, lrulcrin . . 25, 2 , -J Hfmfonl, john .56 H7' 120 4 Mist 1' H1 Botts, M. Francis '59 115. 145' NU RCVUC 51-55 Student Buunrlx. l1'C1U' 59 '145 'lcr Staff Im Xllv I ' 6 81 8' 04 IYUWCFS, RU1JC'ff14- 57 151 ' A 'iii' iiqiiw . 7 UUA, CITY 51 301 72' 1 2' ' 1 Hnufgjjg R0ljCl'l' '57 1111, 114, 115, 1015 Wh'1 '5 83 H18 116 II7 170 , , 1 1 1 f N 117, Inj! A -----'5-'--' - '5 H2 Aqkcrsnil, Cl1z11'lC.S 57 46- 491 fl' 981 Hm,1,1C.5' 371111111 '57 44, 64, 76, 89, 109. ' ' ' Wings! Xnn I ,'7 '11-121 881 '51 H2 1 v lf71ll1lSfl'BflOl7 -X 31 .5 .15 71, W, M5 111,w111a11, Dnn 57 28, 29. 75. 94- 11- 1 'mis gc wan . J 1 1 . , - 1 - ' ' ' , . - 1 1 Nancy 59 42, 441 145 14C11fhL'FlDC' I8 ,X1lams,ltl11CrV SQ 46, 1.15 1111111111511 v s, VValtcrl1. 16, 36 Ammm, Hmmm, ,SQ ,,,,,, ,45 linycl, f1CUl1E,'C'59, HH- 145K v 111, 1131111111 19 U X FW 1, . f 88 H+ ,45 Hraclfccn, Wayne S7 42, ll 1, li- l Hanna 24 ' wnui' A 5 .' SJ 1 151-11n1l0m, Richarrl L. 159 94, 145 ' llcin, f1ax'l0rrl 57 1151 . .lv , 1, Opal I9 H .hh ' gl , IT .56 ,U 'HQ' 115' lf!'L'CliC'Fll'1fl,gfC, Hilj '59 145 ian, .L W. IQ 'X W? avg, Hr C' D 1 111110111-nrirlgc, Samnu' '53 53, 74, 1311 mn, Avrisi Ralph 24 1llis1111'1C6arlic' '59 145 HHN' W1 1'1' DM '59 46 'lr Wllllillll I9 - ' ' -11 1,'1.ff111'-6 1 I . 1 I ,-8 -8 69' 71 Hrm . 1,51 D fl, Mrs. Wilfrcrl IQ .Xll1s0n, lamcs 5 3 1 ---I 165 116 4 35 11:9 Bronough, Mary '59 46, II5, 145 Brower, Sue '56 37, 38, 41. 84. II7, 120 Brown, Evelyn .Xnne '57 42, 84, 152 Brown, Thomas '58 74 Browning, Donald E. 'SQ 145 Browning Donald G. '57 72, 93, 152 Buck, Edward L. '57 30, 93, 145 Bunch, Iames L. '56 120 Burgard, Paul '59 102, 145 Burke, Aloah '58 87, 108, 138 Burns, Karyl '56 45, 62, 74, 84, 121 Burns, Richard '56 58, 82, IZI Burris, Raymond '57 58, 70, 72, 74, 107, II6. I32 Burtner, Marilyn '57 75, 84, 132 Bush, Norman '58 138 Butler, Larry W. '57 132 Butler, Thomas '57 58, 132. Butrum, Duane W. '59 70 ButtS,M21fy '59 75, 84, 145 Bye, Curtis '58 100, 1 8 3 Byrne, Richard '56 36, 42, 45, 49, 31, 82, 83, 108, 113,116,121 Cadwallader, Patsy '57 63, 64, 75, 76, 89, 103, IIS, 132 Carder, Betty L. '59 145 Carman, Margaret A. '59 145 Carnahan, Dwight W. '56 28, 44, 108, II3, 121 Carpenter, Iane '58 62, 75, 85, 116, 138 Carpenter, Iohn '56 117, 121 Carr, Rinaldo '59 146 Carson, Robert '57 66, 69, 70, 74. 132 Carter, Carol '59 30, 109, 115, 146 Carter, Leland '58 138 Carter, Lucille '58 93, 109, 144 Cartwright, Iohn '58 58, 70, 74, 77, I03, 138 Carver, Martha '57 45, 47, 35, 114, I32 Cata, Bertha '57 I32 Cecil, Earl L. '57 103, I32 Chamberlain, Vincent '59 42, 1 16. 150 Chaney, Ramona '56 88, 121 Chapman, Eddie L. '57 93, 108, II3, 132 Christian, Richard '59 138 Clark, Carroll '59 49, 100, 146 Clark, Cherilyn '56 88, 109, II5, 114, II6, I2I Clawson, Lyrle '59 42, 75, 88, 146 Clemons, Earl '56 IZI Clinton, W. C. '59 108, II6, 146 Cobb, Nanci, '58 138 Coffey, Francine '58 28, 29, 37, 38. 517547873 Cokely, Iohn '57 29, 94, II3, 132 Cole, Cecil '58 66, 69, 71, 74, 138 Colter, Ronald '57 T32 Connors, Thomas '58 28, 29, 77, IO5, II6, 138 Cook, Barbara '56 84, 114, 121 Cooper, Peter '59 100, 146 Corse, Kay '57 84, 132 Corum, Francis '59 42, 69, 74, 103. 146 Cox, Clarence '57 59, 66, 74, 107, 131 Cox, George '56 I2I Cox, Nina Faye '58 II6, ISQ Craig, Iudy '59 46, 47, 84, 146 Crigler. Fred B. '57 132 Crigler, Mary E. '57 133 166 Crockett, Iohn '56 59,74-94,132 Crouthers, loseph '56 74, 122 Curnett, Ioyce '59 Curnutt, Ierry '59 46, 88, 146 30, 42, 108, 146 Curry, Donnie '59 30, 44, 88, I46 Curtis. Samuel '59 146 Dabler, Lowell '59 146 Dace, Delbert '59 30 Dahlin, Fred '58 139 Dale, Earle '57 27, 28. 95, 133 Damer, Eleanor '57 46, II4, 133 Damer, Thomas '59 30, 42, 46, 146 Dameron, Carole '57 88, II4, 1 16, 133 Daniel, Charles B. '59 100, 146 Davis. Claud N. '58 69, 70, 74. 107, 139 Davis, Richard '56 29, 32, 100, 122 Davis, Vernon '59 103, 146 Davison, Grace '57 109, 117, 133 DeHaven, George '57 44, 49, IO8 DeShon, David '57 100, 117, 133 DeYoung, Kathryn '56 75, 84. 122 Dillard, Herbert '58 59, 71, 74, 139 Dixon, Iames E. '56 82, IIS, II6, 122 Dolinger, William '57 133 Donnell, Paul '59 146 Douglas, Dolores '57 88, 133 Dowell, Ralph '59 146 DuBois, Nancy '58 32, IOQ, I-39 Duggins, Iohn '59 100, 146 Dunbar, Irving '57 28, 42, 93, 133 Dunn, George '59 47, 95, 146 Durie, Robert '58 29, 101, IIS, 139 Dye. Gladden '56 59. 122 Dye, Bob L. '57 59, 94, 139 Dyer, Keith '59 146 East, Stanley '59 93, 146 Eaton, Donnie '56 122 Eaton, Russell '58 99, 139 Elias, Hannah '57 75, 92, II3, II6, 133 Eller, Frank E. '57 133 Elmore, Ianet '57 47, 88, IOQ, 133 Emery, Gerald '56 103, 122 Ericson, Alan '56 74 Eubank, Edward '57 71, 74, 94, 133 Euritt, Kenneth '59 94, I3Q Euritt, Robert '56 32, 94, 122 Ezell, Nancy '59 30, 44, 75, 84. 146 Fallman, Iames '57 59, 70, 74, 102 133 Faubion, Ann '58 28, 30, 89, IO8, 109 II4, II6, I3Q 3 Fechner, Susan '56 29, 89, 122 Felts, Bobby I. '59 114, 146 Ferril, lane L. '58 139 Fields, Gary L. '59 71, 146 Filbeck, Ioe '57 IO8 Firebaugh, Iames '58 49, 69, 74, 77 102, 139 Fisher, Robert '56 59,7I,123 Fitzgerald, Freddye '57 46, 109, 133 Forbes, Alvin '59 146 Freed, Theodore '57 71. 74, 133 Freleigh, Lyla '59 31, 146 Frith, Mary '58 42, 46, 92. 139 Frohmuth, Neita '56 30, 84, 109, 113 II6, 125 Frohock, Richard R. '59 42, 101, 146 Fuhrman, Ierry '57 99, 133 Fujiwara, Setsuko '57 46, 1 13, 133 Gahbert, Elizabeth '58 139 Gabbert. Richard '58 71, 72, 74, 98, 159 Gabriel, lack '58 46, 75, 100, 139 Ganaway, Samuel '58 93, 139 Gardner, Benjamin '57 94, 107, 133 Gardner, LeRoy '56 59, 123, 169 Gentry, Loyd R. '58 94, 139 Georgeff, Edward '58 58, 66, 70, 71, 103. I3Q Gilhaus, lames '59 74, 146 Gilhaus, Robert '58 69, 139 Gillenwater, Marian '59 46, 93, 109, 146 Gillette, Guy '59 100, 146 Gilmore, Georgia '57 42, 75, 107, 133 Givens, Edwin N. '57 72, IIS, 134 Goings, Genelle '59 146 Grant, Richard '57 134 Grant, William '59 70, 94, 146 Graves, Naomi '58 30, 45, 46, 47, 93, 114, II6, 139 Graves, Thomas '57 42, 99, 108, 134 Gray, David '58 99, 108, IIS, 116, 139 Grilhth, Bonnie '59 146 Grifhth, Mary E. '56 93, 123 Grose, Eugene '59 44, 139 Hackworth, Iohn '59 146 Hagler, Virginia '58 139 Halford, Richard '56 71, 74, 94, 123 Hall, Rose M. '57 114 Halstead, lane '56 88, 116, 123 Hamblin, Carol I. '57 75, 87, II7, 134 Haney, Daisy '57 32, T34 Haney, Dortha '56 115. 123 Hank, Iessie '57 84, I3Q Hannah, Grace '57 I34 Hardy, Hilera '58 93, 95, II6, 140 Hardy, Robert L. '59 46, 147 Harman, R. Iudith '58 I40 Harman, Robert '59 IOI, 147 Harper, Lucille '57 75, 87, 134 Harr, Myron L. '57 69, 70, 71, 74, 77, 103, 107, I34 Harr, Ruth A. '57 28, 30, 42, 75, 76, 88, 109, II3, I34 Harrell, Rosemary S. '56 37, 38, 46, 47, 82, 84, I23 Harriman, Richard Spec. II4 Harris, Donnell R. '58 28, 30, 99, 140 Harris, William '56 42, 123 Hartman, Roger '58 I40 Hartnett, Io C. '59 44, 75, 85, 147 Hartsock, Martha '59 87, 147 Harvey, Iames R. '58 98, I40 Hassell, Charles '59 147 Hatheld, Catherine '59 147 Hatley, Iames '58 I40 Hawk, Iames R. '58 71, I4O Hawkins, Robert G. '58 59, 140 Hayes, Gordon '59 77, 147 Hedges, Wesley E. '58 66, 71, 74, 75, IO3, 140 Henderson, Donald, Spec. 115. 116. 140 Henderson, Dorothy, Spec. 147 Hendren, Tom '56 44. 95, 115, I23 Henning, Guy '57 134 Henry, Cecil I. '59 147 Henry, Verlin '59 94, IIS, 147 Hensley, Claude '59 93, 147 Hicks, Elaine '59 30, 147 Hinshaw, Adelle '57 32. 34, 46, 47. 88. 116, 117, 134 Hirni, Cynthia '58 85, 109, 140 Hir. Ho Ho Hor Hor I-lov Hoy Hoy H01 Hul Hul Hu Hu C ,I Hu Hu Hur HUI Hur L l Inm Iack lack Iaco Iaco Iaco Iaco Ianm Ianc IeHc Ienl Ienk ICW1 Iohz Ioh1 Ioh1 Iohf Iohr Iohr Iohr Iohr Ionc Iord Kar' Kee' Kee Keli Kell Kell Ker1 Ketc Kini King Kin, Kin, Kirc Kirs Klei Knc Koh Kra1 Kra1 Kraf Kuc Kue Kuh Kur, Kur' 1 . 71, 74, 113, 100, 159 - 159 4-1117, 153 125, Ifbtj 159 1, 66, 711, VI, 46 159 46, 95, 11115, 46 .75, 107, 1555 :,115, 1554 14, 146 15, 46, 47, 95, 99.I08,154 . IIS, II6, 159 ,I23 39 .6 9 1 741 9-la 133 16. 123 5,117,117,154 S4 ,125 3 5, II6, 140 3, 147 140 I, 147 87, 134 70, 71, 74, 77, 10, 42, 75, 75, 1 37, 38, 46, 114 118, 50, 99, 1.411 123 '1 75, 85, 147 7, 147 8, 140 I7 147 140 59, 140 147 761 711741 751 'c. IIS, 116. c. 147 5,115,125 15,147 ,147 7 2, 54- 46, 47 109, 140 Hirsch, Paul '57 59, 74, 154 lloech, Donald '58 IIS, 116 Holi, George '57 75, 94, II3, 154 Honeytield, Robert '58 42, 1,411 Horton, Richard '59 94, 147 Howard, Edna '59 87, 147 Howard, David '58 44, 100, II4, 140 Howard, -Marshall '59 42, 147 Howell, William L. '59 147 Hubbard, Ierry '59 1115, 147 Hubble, Fred '58 140 Hudson, Iames '58 94, 140 Huff, Donald '58 42, 77, 105, Iflg, 117. 140 Huggins, George '56 117, 124 Hull, Sam '57 94, 154 Hunt, William '57 154 Huntoon, Mary '59 42, 87, 147 Hurt, Virginia '59 50, 46, 147 Inman, .Xlton '59 147 Iackson, Billy '56 74, 81, 82, 124 Iackson, Don '56 59, 74, 81, 82, 124 Iacob, Odette '59 147 Iacob, Violet '56 75, 84, 115, II6, 124 lacobson, Iimmy '59 50, 116, 147 Iacobson, Lois '56 88, 114, 116, I24 Iameson, Robert '59 75, IO5, 117, 147 lanes, David E. '56 98, 124 leffords, Alzora '59 147 Ienkins, C. Allen '57 52, 105, 154 Ienkins, Lowell '56 28, 94, 124 Iewell, Gayle D. '59 147 Iohansen, William '59 99, 147 Iohn. Robert '59 69, 105, 147 Iohnson, Fred W. '59 147 lohnson, Glen '58 140 Iohnson, Iames '57 94, 154 Iohnson, Mary '59 46, 88, 147 Iohnson, Wanda '57 95, II5, 1.5.1 Iohnston, Kay '58 86. IIG, 140 Iones, Patricia '57 84, 154 Iordon, Victor '59 95, 147 Karkut, Harriet '59 9.5, 147 Keele, Earl '56 124 Keeney, W. Powell '58 140 Kelin, Kenneth '57 44, 94, 154 Kelley, Patricia '58 50. 140 Kelley, Ronald '59 72, 77, 102, 147 Kernodle, Paul '59 95, 147 Ketcham, Mack D. '59 147 Kincaid, Donald '57 71, 7.1, 107, 155 King, Carl '59 59, I03, 147 King, Ioyce '58 88, 140 King, Paul '59 71. 88, 148 Kirchner, Phyllis '59 42, 148 Kirschner, Truman '56 42, IO5, 115, 124 Klein, Ioseph '58 71, T40 Knott. Hubert '59 100, 148 Kohler, Shirley '59 44, 75, 84, 1 12, 148 Kramer, Nancy. Spec. 155 Krame1', William '59 148 Krasnansky, Walter '57 99. 155 Kuchenbecker, Lois '59 51, 44, 75, 84, I48 Kuettner, Gay '59 -51, 42, 86, 148 Kuhlman, David '58 109, 140 Kurek, Richard '59 99, 148 Kurth, Charlene '56 291 75, 76, 88, 1U'7,1l6, 125 Lackey, Ianice '59 148 lalflisr, 541111 '59 28, 44- 45, 47, 62, 64, 75,88,114,148 Lackey, Susie Ann '56 29, 52, 46, 75 84, 109, 125 Lambert. Donna '59 28, ZQ, 51, 65 64, 75, 84, 107, 148 Lambert, Paul '56 74, 77, 107 Langer, Norma '58 49, 84, 140 Lathrop, Warren '58 66, 69, 71, 140 Lau, Frederick '56 100, 125 Laws, Karen '59 75, 76, 84, 148 Leiter. Gilbert '58 99, IIS, 141 LeSuer, lack '56 125 Lewis, Franklin '56 IZS Lewis, lim '57 28, 59, 155 Lewis, Ramona '56 125 Lind, Owen '57 117, 125 Lindberg, Ronald '59 99, 148 Lindsey, lvan '58 71, 107, 141 Line, Barbara '59 51, 44, 75, 84. 148 Lopez, Ioe '56 125 Lowcock, Larry '57 42, 46, 99, II4 155 Lowman, Rachel '56 44, 75, 89, 115 IZS Luebeck, Dorothy '56 85, 125 Luff. Iohn '57 77, 155 Lukens, Ianet '58 46, 89, 141 Lutes, lcle '57 87. 109, 113, T35 Lynch, Thomas '58 70, 72, 141 McClarnon, Marilyn '59 42, 84, 75, 148 McClarnon, Rex '57 70, 71, 72, 74 McCollough, Walcie '58 117, 141 McCorkendale, Margaret '58 88, I4I McCoy. Mary E. '56 28, 54, 84, 1155, 116, 126 McCracken, David '58 50, 42, 44, 98, 141 McCrorey, Salley '58 IIS, T41 McElwee, Earl '58 141 McFarland, Doyle '57 155 McGinnis, Carolyn '58 141 McGuire. Harold '57 46 Mclntosh, Robert '59 71, 74, 148 Mclntyre. Kenneth '57 59, 103, 116, 135 McKean, Iune '58 87, 141 McNally, Richard '58 50 MacKay, George '59 70, 94, 148 Maddera, Harold '59 71, 148 Mallow, Vernon '59 148 Mansfield, William '57 155 Maple, Dianne '58 57, 58, 41, 85, 141 Markt, Larry '59 77 Martin, lim '58 70, 95, 141 Masters, Iohn '58 99, IIS, 141 Mayse. Elton '58 I4l Merrell, Shirley '56 75, 84, 126 Merritt, Barbara '58 88, 141 Meyer, William '57 II5, 116, 117-155 Miller, Bert '59 148 Miller, George '59 148 Miller, Philip '56 74, 126 Miller, Wanda '58 141 Minter, Gail '59 87, 108, 148 Mirsaidi, .Xbolghassem '58 114, 141 Mitchell, Delma '59 148 Moberly, Raymond '58 IIS, II6, 141 Mohler, Dorothy '58 52. 45, 1119, 141 Mohler, Nill '57 94, 115, 155 Montgomery, Maurice '58 44, 114, 141 1 1 7 1 Montgomery, Shirley '58 88, II4, 116, l4I NIOUFC, Cl1211'lCS R. '58 42, I00, 141 Moore, Kenneth '59 50, 70, 72, 77, I05, 148 Moore, Olive '59 42, 148 Moore, Sharon '57 46, 47, 65, 88, II4 1 16, 155 Moreno, Xavier '59 148 Morgan, Billy '59 I48 Morgan, David '57 155 Morris, Walter '59 I48 Morrison, Richard '56 126 Morton, David '58 141 Morton, David C. '58 141 Mull, Norma '56 87, II5, II6, 126 Muney, Robert '56, 126 Murch, Herbert '58 lI6, 142 Murch, Ida '58 87, 114, 142 Myers, William '57 75, 105, 126 Nail, Iames '58 42, 46, 47, 142 NHHCC, 'M313' '56 44, 49, 82, 81, 88. IOS, 114, 126 Neff, Shirley '56 50, I26 Nelson, Marilyn '59 51, 87, I48 Nelson, Leroy '57 52, 94, 155 Nester, Norman '58 142 Nath, George '56 321 44, 491 77, 105, 126 Netter, Harry '59 148 Newlon, Charlie '56 117, 127 NCW1111111, IOYCC '57 29, 44, 75, 84, 108, 127 Newton, Charlene '58 42, 88, I42 Newton, Holly '59 42, 99, 148 Nicholas, Lee '59 71, 148 Nickles, Lawrence '57 42, 70, 94, 155 Nielsen, Helmar '58 101, IO8, 142 Nixon, Ronald '58 72, 77 Norris, Norma '57 46, 75, 88, II6, 155 North, Larry I. '59 72, 94, 148 North, Wayne '58 72, 74, 94, 116, 142 Nunez, Eliceo '59 148 O'Dell, Richard '56 94, 127 Ohline, Howard '58 94, 142 Oliver, Esther '57 51, 42, 87, 155 Olson, IoAnn '56 29, 84, 114, 127 Ostmann, Georgea '59 42, 75, 87, 149 Ostrom, Ierry '57 155 Owen David '57 155 Paulson, Bill '59 149 Payne, Edward '57 49, 67, 69, 71, 74, 77 Pearson, Iames '59 114 Pendleton, William '59 71, 149 Percy, Iohn D. '59 99, 149 Peters, Garnett '58 95, 142 Peters, Glenn '56 47, 127 Peters, Phyllis '58 75 Phillips, Charlotte '59 75, 149 Phillips, Gerald '58 I42 Phillips, Lon '58 101, 142 Philpot, lohn '57 59, 74, 116 Pierce, Georgia '58 95, 116 Pierce, Gloria '59 50, 149 Pierce, Iames '59 S9 Pirch, Iames I-I. '59 42, IIS, 149 Pless, Ioan '58 46, 47, 142 Plumb, Dale '57 46, 156 Preston, Carol '59 149 Pryor, Fred '56 50, 74- 751 95, 1119- 116, 127 Pulver, loy '57 87, 107, 156 167 1 lg' 1. 130 T- '41 . 114. 150 11. Tl. 74. 114. 124. 115. 147 47 'SPN 190.105, llq 38. 10, llj, 199. IIE, Ilia. . 116. 1.14 '1-74-147 9, '70 74- 94- 157 71, 9.1, 150 I-44 I4-1 09.114, 15, Q -w 1 4' 51-55- X I J . 75. 31. 116. 9. 150 14, 75. 83, 84. 150 J! --' 6 167 50, 167 29, 49. 100, fm - 137 . 99, 144 9, I30 08,117,150 99: 144 3, 150 37 117, 150 ISU I-14 09, IIS, 116, 4, T44 - 70- 741 131 1 50 I I 2 . , I I I I 1 . I I II 5+ , I 2 I I I ' I III Iii E' III ' IIa I2 IIQ .Ili I1 I3 ,X I II fff :III II III. Jw I 2 I 'i IIIIM? ,, , IH' I4 III I I III I. 2 I II I 1' I I I, I. III I? IIQQ ' I Q IIS' I II I'I ' E II 4 If I ,I 5 I I I 5, 4. 4 I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I r 1 5 u l i 1 i 1 'JA i -A, udmwvm, N- mm- V 3 ww., I.. -. -Ml, ,T -... ,,,. F... -. :,1...,. .-..,.. -'..... .VM v----. V f