William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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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

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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

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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.