William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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.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

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'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

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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